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DAILY REFLECTOR

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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86th Year NO. 168 S8 iNTESNAnoNAfc

-- ASSOCUTBD PHES8

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1967

Surveyor 4 On

lb Way; Will

Wracked Newark Business Street

)

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Ceritf

New Taxi Rates Are Approved

Land On Sunday

By JW STROTHMAN AP Atfoqtace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Ila. (AP) Rocketing on a near-perfect course through ^aoe, Americas Surveyor 4 willed moonward today to hunt for fron on rugged lunar terrain with a Tnngwi* hovel and revolving camera

eye in a stuck oi bow the noons ire formed.

craters are

Everything looks red good, project officials reported after tracking the mooocraft for several hours. The spacecraft is great-just great.

Flight controllers said Surveyor 4 was headed toward a ^>ot en the moon only 120 miles soi^ west of its tsi^get zonewdl within the capddity of a midcourse motor aboard the craft to adjust it on a perfect path later in the mission.

Surveyor 4 sensors successfully locked onto the sun. The sun and star Canopus, to be

quired later Ml tie flight, are to ortent the craft during its 63-hour, 234,730-mile voyage to the moon.

The robot irospector blasted off at 7:53 am.. (EDT) today aboard a fiery Atlas-CJentaur rocket, aiming to soft landing Sunday at 10:30 p.m. on rough Sinus Medii, the central bay region, almost squarely ki the oentw* of the moons visible fa(% as it is seen from earth.

The Atlas-Centaurs perftrm-ance was flawless, said Robert H. <3ray, director of unmanned launch operations for the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Kennedy Space Center here.

The launch ct Surveyor 4 most ccanplex automation yet built to scoiA a potential astronaut landing space originally was scheduled Thursday. It was postponed until today so technicians could repak* a mijiiflr rocket problem.Report Shortage

Of $8,380 In

Greenville Funds

> . .V

I ii

Johnson Seeks Image Of Unity On New Troops

m WAKE OP RIOTERSPiremi stand amid debris and Uttered goods while trytoa to save burning structures early in Newaik, NJ. Rlong that erupted In the central ward spewed a mUe-kmg wake of destruction that reached the heart of the business district. (AP Wlrephoto)

Newark Rioting Erupts Into Looting And Gunfire

By FRANK OCRIMIER and FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-4ttit Johnson has acted quickly and with dramatic flak to try to quash any iKkton his adminls-kaUon is dvidad eg tba hs*d

lor mora troops in Vietnam.

But Gen. William C. West-Bioreiand reportedly was irkad by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras statements that more effecvt use must be made of troops akMdy in Viet-am.

As yet there is no word on how many more men will be dispatched to the Southwest Asian fighting but Westmoreland, commander U.S. forces In Vietnam, said at a White House news confwenoe Thursday: I am being provlM the forces, as I have recommeid-d.

In a bid to emphasize ad-

ministratioQ solidarity, Johnson summoned reporters to his private living quarters on the second floor of the White House for Qie first news oonferoice he has held tho'e.

He had with him Westmoreland, McNamara and htmy Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, lo back up the presidential as-lo'tion ffist we have reached a meeting of the minds.

Dutifally, Westmoreland, McNamara id Wheeler voiced thek agreement with this statement as Johnson polled them in lum for the benefit of newsmen.

With allthat, Jdmson and ti

466,000 in ^fietnam. Various re-porfs on military desires ranged to 200,000 more troops but Pentagon qieeulatioa has centerad in the arta of 70,000. ^

Westmoreland said for every man tiiat is dedoyed we wfil get a dotAAe return ki oondiat power. Or, to isit n^ thought in oth-r words, we have already writ-ten off the logistic sig^rt.

We will get gp^ater return in combat power for tiie forces that art henceforth d^yed. Sources familiar with Westmorelands thinking said the four-star general regarded McNamaras statemaits on effective troop use and his criticism earlier this week of the ratio of to combat troops as a on on Westmorelands leadership.

There was no outward sign of discOTd at the news conference. Wheelr declared the war lanners are in accord. But emjrfiasized the qien questions remaining, saying: The problem now k to seftle upon the sources and how we are going to meet the requirements.

Judging bom the words of the participants, the agreement apparently dealt mwe with principles than specifics.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Negro rioti^ en^ted into looting and gunfire which fatally wounded one boy before a combination of daylight, state police and National Cktardsmcn hatted the violence early today.

Cakn came with dawn to the shun business district wradced by looters dming a night that began with rock throwing and ended with shooting. A Ig-ymr-old Negro boy died in a ho^ital of a gunshot wound.

The violence spread to aH parts of the city.

I am det*mined to rest(a% law and order to every Skeet in Newark, said Mayor Hu^ Ad-donizio.

Atty. Gi. Arthur . Sills ordered 3(X) state policemen to the city Maj. Gen. James Cantwell called out the Natitmal Guard but he did not say how many troops were involved.

Addonizio asked fix the help alter he said roving tends of Negroes spread violence and destruction throughout the city in a determined manner.

Two direct spurs to the may-ors request were a major

downtown business <fiatrict fire which his (^ice said was started by a fire bomb and several gun battles be^eoi policemen and roofU^ i^iarpi^Kwters.

Police said guns were also being fired firom moving cars.

Hospitals r^)orted more tiian 122 injured persons treated, mainly for cuts and bruises, although City Roiqiital sidd ft had some gunshot victims. A bo^)ltal iqwkeaman <fid not know the numbo* wounded by bullets.

Seven ps<nis woa atknitted in serious condition.

The nundier of aireets ^ proadied 200, mostly for looting in a 20-blodc stretch of Springfield Avenue, a major tbcx-ou^are through a Negro tenement diskict one mile from downtown. A ma^skate was called ki to b^in arrajgmnents.

Beore flie state forces were requested, all 1,400 Newark policemen had b^ called to emergfflicy duty. Asked why he had not a^ed for state aid ear li-, Addonizio said, We had hopes ftiat th^ would remain isolated incidehts.

Police had reported ahout nkdikght that the situation was conkolled, after about four hours of scattered battles with Negro rodL-thffowem and looters.

But the lootiiig continued and then spilled from &e Springfield Aveuie area into othe* secti<His.

Sbffes along Siffingfield Avenue were shattered.

A Negro newsman said every

Councilmen, Church Memhers To Meet

jewelry and ap|dknce store in the area was looted. A white newema eounled fil steres looted.

Scattered fires and numx>s false alarms were reported after the second n^bfs siege of the Fourth Precinct police station Epread to violence in sin*-romxlii^ blocks aiKl finally to wanton smarting of windows and hmling of ro^ and bricks

City Manager Harry Hager-ty reported to the (}ity Council last night that final audits had shown a shortage of $8,** 380.28 in city accounts for last fiscal year.

He said he had conferred with the bonding company and with the diskict solicitor and we hope to make considerable progress in the next 30 days.

H^erty had annoimced a few weeks ago that a shortage had been discovered in city funds. Since then an extensive audit has been made.

Hagerty also announced that demolition of the Blount building on Washington Skeet between Fifth and Fourth has begun and a parking lot planned f(M* ti area is expected to be in operation by Sept L

The council last night reappointed Joseph Godette to Ms secmid term on the Recreation Gommissiim. Council-mao J(dmny Edwards was named to the Board of Plumbing Examiners and Councilman Frank Fuller was ap-

its of Zone 2 and 3 to the city limits will be $1.25 and across town from Zones 2 or 3 to Zones 2 or S will be $1.50.

Rates for over two persons will be 15 cents per person. Waiting time will be $3 per hour; baggage 10 cents ea^, trunks, 50 cents.

The council approved skeet Improvement potions for Nichols Drive in Eastwood and fer Perkins, Harris. Norris and Griffin Streets ki Mill vii-?e.

!y apivoved petitions for improvements in Cherry View provided the 404oot rightKrf-way can be obtained. Qty Engineer C. A. Holiday reported that some of tiie streeta in the area are very narrow.

The streets involved art Sheppard, Roosevelt, Douglas,

McKinley, Sixth, Ford and Vance.

The council informed Mn. Louis Randolph that she did not need a license to (xactiM as a personal c(sultant so l(g as the work did not involve palmistry, fortune tell-ing or clairvoyancy. License for this type work is $500 annually.

Councflmen set a speciM meeting for noon July 24 to approve the 1967-68 budget

Councilmen took no action on a request that Jarvis Skeet between Fifth and Fourth be made one-way. They diied a request that property on the block be zoned miskiess.

They agreed to the purchasa of a dump truck from Phdpa Chevrolet for to,826.1L

at passing cars.

Police hauled bundles of li-qaor, clothing and merchandise seized from looters into the Fourth Prednct station i^iere violence began Wednesday aftm: charges of police brutality in the arrest of a N^o taxicab driver.

pointed to the library board of trustees.

The council set a public hearing for Aug. 10 on the zoning of (woperty on the edges of tiie city which was annexed recitly. The property and its proposed zoning are shown on a map which wiU be posted inaty Han.

The coundl apiwoved toe abandonment of Allens AU^ which Is now comj^etely surrounded by Imperial T^obacco o. pnoperty.

Councilmen approved new texi rates and stipulated that the rates and a zone map be posted in each cab.

Under the new rates, effective Aug. 1, Zone 1 kansporta-tion wUl be 60 cents for one or two persons, Zone 2, 75 cents; and Zone 3, $1. Transportation from the outer lim-

One Parcel Of Land Unacquired

For Shore Drive

ether p*ticipants in the unusual session made it clear many questions remain to be an-iw*ed about future American kobp commitments in Vietnam.

The koops that Gen. Westmoreland needs and requests, we feel ft necessary, will be iiqipUed, said Johnson.

The Pretident also said tte txact time lor sending reinforcements, the fxact number to be involved, the exact type of military specialists to be dispatched even the exact coun-kry whose uniform they will wear are matters to be worked on in consultatioo with other Vietnam allies.

U.S. forces now number about

Knowledge Of UFO's Withheld?

On the basis 20 years ef painstaking inquiries, Frank Edwards, member of the Board of Govemors of toe National hsvestigatiom Cbm-inlttee on Aerial Phenomena, is convinced UFOs are from outer space.

Mm^ver, he charges the Afr FfHTce and toe Defrase Department are deliberately withholding much inf<Hination on the UFOs from the American people.

Dont miM

Sycamore ill Church Decision Still Pends

Redevelopmit commissioner

yesterday decided to recommend acquiring the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at First and Greene Streets but the City Council balked at the move pending a conference between city councilmen and church officials.

FYUNG SAUCERS-SERIOUS BUSB^ESS

By Frank Edwards

Sterthig Sunday in The Day Reflector

Councilmi asked Redevelopment Vice Chairman Dixie Mc-Globon to arrange for a meeting between all members of the council and church members to be held at the church.

Sycamwe Hill Church has been designated as a not to be acquired property firom the be-ghming the Short Ihive re-oevelorane

Icpnent project However, Redevdopmnt Real Estate Officer John Messick explained that the not to be ac-qi^ed designati(i carried ^th ft a stipulation that the Ikoperty conform with toe over

all redevelopment plan.

N. C (X)P

Plans Major

1968 Effort

He said the church building could not be made to crmform since widiing of the skeets would be prohibited if toe building stays where it is.

Messick said representatives of the church came to the commission about a year ago to express int*est in the churchs acquisition. Since then toe min

ister has left and has not yet been replaced.

The (toorch cmgregation has not formally requested that the building be acquired.

Both Greene Skeet, in front of the church, and First Skeet, on the side, must be widened.

ChuncUmen Percy Cox suggested that members of the council meet with tiie dmrdi group before imy action taken.

was

I would be the first to agree that for tiie benefit of the church

and benefits of the citizens of Greiville the building should go, he said. But 1 think they were assured the church would not be touched. 1 would be willing to go down there myself, if necessary and talk with them. McGlohon told tiie coimcil tiiere hasnt been a day in the past two months that Redevelopment representatives had not talked with church metobers about the matter.

We havent been able to get an answer from them.

If the church is acquired the Redevelopnmt Commii^ion would offer a price based on appraisals. If church representa-tivei did not agree to toe price, a fair selling price could be established tiir(Migh legal pro-ceedii^.

The Redevelopment Commis-si(i would also assist the churdh in relocation.

Area's Tolxicco Formers Will Join In July 18 Referendum

Pitt County tobacco farmers will join other growers for the July 18 referendum oo acreage-poundage marketing quotas for the next three crops of flue-cured tobacco.

If two-thirds of the growers voting in this referendum vote yes, the acrtage-pound-age quotas will continue in effect ^ the 1968, 1969 and 1970 crops of flue-cured tobacco. Penalties will apply to marketings ia excess of 110 per cent of the farm poundage quota.

Marketings above the farms quota in any year will be deducted from the farms quota for the following year, ff less than the poundage quota for a farm is marketed in any year, the difference wUl be added to the farms quota the following year. Price support will be available to tobacco growers up to 110 per cent of the ftfms quota if the harvested acreage is within the farms allotment, stated Livingston Roberts, manager of toe Pitt ASCS County Office.

If the acreage-poun^e

program is not approved, that is, if more than one-third of those voting vote no, there will be no marketing quotas and no price supports hi effect for the 1968 flue-cured tobacco crop, said Roberts.

Chairman W. F. Tyson urged all flue-cured tobacco growers to vote on this important question. Farmers eligible to vote in the referendum are all those 18 years of age or older who share in the 1967 flue-cured crop or its proceeds. On tobacco farms where no alloted tobacco was product

in 1967, cmly the owner aud operator are eUgible to vote.

Polling places have been designated by the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Ckmservation Committee are as follows:

Ayden A, Town Hall; Ayden B, Town Hall; Beaver Dam, Fire House; Belvoir, McAl-vin Turners Store; Bethel, New Town Hall; Carolina, Roebuck and Parker; Chicod A, Porters Supply; Chicod B, Grimesland Town Hall; Chicod C, Spencers Store; Chicod D, U C Venters Store;

Falkland, Town Hall;

Farmville, Town Hall; Fountain, Town Hall; Greenville A, Howard Forbes Store; Greenville B, Farmers Tobacco Warehouse; Greenville C, Court House; Greenville D, Eastern Pines Community Bldg.; Pactolus, Satterth-waites Store; Swift Oeek A, Quinerlys Store; Swift Creek B, Community Bldg., Gard-nersville; Winterville A, Town Hall; Winterville B, Worthingtons Oossroads.

The polls will be open from 7:(X) a.m. to 7:00 p *

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-blina Republican Chairman James E. Holshouser says his party plans to have more candidates at the local and state level next year than ever before.

Holshouser made the statement Thursday after annotmc-ing the appointment of Gene Anderson, a former Iowa newspaper reporter, as executive secretary of toe State Republican party.

There may be come here and there, but gen*ally speaking we will put up ftill slatoi ah tkie way down the ladder, Holshouser told newsmen at a reception.

He said the congressional re-districting plan enacted by ihe 1967 General AssemUy gives the Republican party a good chance to win six of the 11 seats.

Holshouser listed toe 11th, 10th, 9th, 8th, 5th and 4th dis-tricte as good Republican possibilities. Three Republican congressmen presently are on the North Carolina delegation.

Asked how the 10th District race looks, be replied Tl^t. The revamped 10th has placed incumbent Republican James Broyhill of L^oir and incumbent Democratic Basil White-ner of Gastmiia in the same district.

We plan to get our statewide campaign rolling earlier than usual well before the first of the year, Holshouser said.

Anderson 29, is a native of Marshalltown^ Iowa, and has worked as areporter for three Iowa daily newspapers.

He has been active in Young Republican and GOP activities for eight years and recently served as a regional campaign coordinator In Bo Calloways unsuccessful bid for governw of Georgia against Democrat Lester Maddox.

Acquisition of land to tiit original boundaries of toe Shore Drive area ia vktaaily complete.

Real Etoate Offiocr Jola Meatock reported yesterday that there is only ana percal remaining that is not under option, coodemuatioo or acquired.

The remabng parcel ii-volves several heirs and signed options are expected to be reached soon.

There were 164 parcels to the original area. A number of parcels have beau added through amendments to the boimdaries and work to proceeding oo the aoqutoition of these.

Messick reported fiat 179 structures have been purchased to the clearance project Twenty-seven were moved and 141 have heea demo-fiahed. Six are vacant and under demolition. Only five are still occupied.

Some 89 families once liv-iiig in toe area have bMO relocated and SI individuals have been relocated. Seven families and three businesses still remain on the site. Eighteen of the 26 diipoeal

parcela have been add or op* tioned, leaviiig 10, or SI pe^ out, for dtopototion.

Commtoskmeia approvod resolutton voqnesttog withdrawal of tha **iiot to be > quteed dMtignattou for Sycamore Hffl Baptist Omreh sk First and Cfremt Streets.

Msasck also repertod ffiat Dsmmsbrprimm**appaara to be gieftiqg dose to sQpiing aa agreement to build.

D and C has an option mi the block bounded by Second, Greene, First and Washington Skeets.

Messick said toe emigration was requesting an additional 30 days in which to exercise the option and this was granted.

Engineer Tom Rivers reported that plans fm* a retaining wan and waU[ along the river bank are now current and once final apixoval for funds is received toe werk can get ndmway.

Director A E Dubber said postal r^iresentatives had visited and they 1k^ to begin work on the new post office in October. The building will be constructed on the block bounded by Greme,

Pftt and Fkst Streete.

Second,

Tonb, Artillery Fire Along Suei Conol Line

Tank and artillery fire be-tween Israel and Egypt blazed across wide areas of the Sue Cmial today and the Elgyptians claimed they balked Israelis launching rubber dinghies and a boat to an attmiq>t to cross the waterway. They aad the craft was drkoycd.

Cairo Radio reported two Egyptian civilians wert kflled and two wounded near Tsnmiiifl midway oo the amal, as laraeli artillery fire continued into the afternoon. Cah?o said Egyptian fire silenced the laraeli guns.

The Israeli army, conceding that one of its boats was damaged by Egyptian fire, said nothing of a cross attempt It reported one Egyptian boat was fait.

Israel reported tome wmw sporadic attacks by Eg3rptian artillery and mort*s at points rangtog from tiie smitheni end

of tiie Suez Canal to El Quan-tara on the northern end.

An Israeli army apokesnuui said three Egyptian teaks were knocked out and laraels fore^ 68 suffered several casualties. Egypt claimed one braeH taito and two armored cars were deskoyed.

Confirming that the flriiq; continued into ^ aftemomi, the Israeli spokesman said Egyptians were shellli^ the eastern bank from Suez at the south end ef the canal and Im*aers forces returned the fire.

A first Egyptian communiqnt reported only one 45-minute exchange diH-ing tiie morning. M said the Israelis fired first near Quantara wito artillery and machine guns and claimed toat in return fire tiie Israeli tank was destroyed.

As the shooting continued Lt Gmt Odd Bull, the U.N. Pales-tine truce observer headed from Cairo to Tel A^v to discuss stationing of U.N. observers along tiie cease-fire line. Bull met Wednesday with Israeli army officials in Tel Aviv and Thursday with the Egyptian in Cairo, but th*e was no indicatimi yet when the observers would take their stations.

The canal, which was blocked during the Jmm war, has bees the acene of intermittent fighting lor several days.

Meanwhile, Israd turned an-othw screw on Egypts skan-glhig ecoBomy, wnouncing it

will tap the E^rpttan oil weUs in Sinai desert which yield

the

nearly 5 million tons a year.

Finance Ifiaister Pinhaa Sa-plr laid tharsday toe Egyptian ofl WiU be ed to meet Israels domestic requfrement of 3 mU-1km tons nmmlly. He did not say whether the bratUs plan to enort fha bnlsiice.

The Haifa refineries are re

ported to have eonqUetod Ms for refining Ac linei oil.

wills were opmwted by the Egyptian government and SM^ toi llilta di moBopelr.

RiflMlwy N. C-Mihyv JWr K iw

TV Log Summer Mus'c Camp o

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 5:30 Lassio 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 WeattMT 6 30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 0:30 U.N.C.L.E.

9 30 T,H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angal 7:30 Superman 0:00 Hospitality ;00 Super Six ;30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstones

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 1:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Threatre SUNDAY /!

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Small World 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11.00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord

Begin At ECU On Sunday

Registration and a well-round-1 Summer Music Camp this week- the camp will instruct them In ed program in learning and per- end. ; band, orchestra, choir, piano,

forming music ojwrated by the( About 350 campers are expect- and art.

East Carolina University School ed to register from 2 to 5 p.m. The camp also offers for the of M^ic stand ready as the. Sunday. July 16, in Wright Au- first time this year a comore-school prepares to open its 15th ditonum. For 13 days thereafter hensive musicianship program

the-

10:30 SpK KIdettos 4:00 Wagon Train 11:00 Sec. Squirrel 5:30 Sportsman

11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wyatt Earp 5:30 Nat. Velvet 6:00 News

6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre

WNa - Ch. 9

RUSSIAN ROULETTTE DURING LUNCH?Peter Porbes, a carpenter, is enjoying his lunch by using this Spanish canncm as a head rest. Th e cannon is not loaded. Forties is one of many mechanics employed in building a full size replica of a 17th century Spanish gaJle<xi, named the Gold-Dwibloon, that will display the cannon and m illions oX dollars pf treasure recovered from the <oean off the coast of Ft. Pierce. Fla. (AP Wlrephoto)

FRIDAY

5:00 Bronco . 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovia

Bethel News, Notes

'Lt. and Mrs. J. F. Carney,the guest of Mrs. Jr. and daughter, Teresa, from lor Ward.

Tampa, Fla., have been visiting' Mr. and Mrs Mrs. J. E. Hammond for sever-1 hurst had as al days. They left this week for guests from San Antonio, Tex., where they children, Mr. will make their home. Lt. Car-1 Waggoner and ey will leave San Antonio for Fran, and Mr. Yiet Nam. Gilcrest.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Kitrell spent

George Tay-

R. R. White-their weekend Raleigh, their and Mrs. Bill their daughter, and Mrs. Bob

Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. Mr.

tte weekend at Atlantic Beach and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Jr., and with Miss Pat Minges. their son Jay, from Madison

Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Ham- were weekend guests of Mr. and mond spent several days at | Mrs. R. Joseph Whitehurst.

Nags Head last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Jr. of

Mrs. Clayton Edmondson of i Greenville were recent visitors Williamston is spending someof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks time here with her sister andJr family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin.

week with relatives, Mr. and' Mrs. C. B. Mashbum and dau-j ghter, Terry Ann of Farmville.

Raymond English from Qeve-land, Ohio, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daughter. English will be returning to his home this week and will accompany his great niece, Miss Donna English, who has been attending East Carolina College.

Those from Bthel who are now vacationing at Atlantic Beach are; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway and family; Mr. and Mrs. Rayncm Latham

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 AA. AAousa 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenttaln 10:30 Spaca Ghoat 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lon# Rangar 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom t, Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Ruff 'n 2:30 Dennis

3:00 Big Picture 3:30 Bronco 4:30 Movie 6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing 7:30 Away Wa Go 8:30 Impocslbia 9:30 Pistols 10:00 Miss Univerae 11:30 IMovia SUNDAY 8:00 Jubllat 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lauie 7:30 About Time Reddy 8:00 Ed Sulilven 9:00 Our Piece

Assistant Director For Utilities Here

10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Ed-mcHidson Jr. and children. Hobby and Teresa, of Reidsville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson Sr., his parents.

Carl Cullifer is leaving for Omaha, Neb. where he will be itationed at the Offutt Air Base.

The Rev. and Mrs. Justus McKeel and two daughters of Wadesboro were guests of his parents, Mr. suid Mrs. W. J. McKecl, for a few days last week.

Mrs. Sidney M.'Styron of Portsanouth, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Nina l^oi. <

'Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edmoodscm spent three days at l^ytooa Beach, Fla., recently.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Haydra Hayes from Hickory is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.

The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Gray, fieth and Lois of Halifax Va., sjient Sunday night here with Mrs. Grays psvents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson. From Bethel they went to Atlantic where they will be vacationing. Miss Julie Brown accompanied them and will sp)d the week there.

Jerry Williams returned home l^pturday from Fort Ord, California, where he has been taking his National Guard basic training.

Melany Ann, Belynda Sue and Rudy Bullard of Roc^ Mount are here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ^itley.

'Mrs. Grover Whitehurst has returned to her home here from Atlantic Beach where she was

- ^____ and

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nobles of iJ" Jr.

and children, Russ, Kathryn and

Joan and guests, Bo Bunting,

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Rebel 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weatfier 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Gaeen Hornet 11:00 News 8;00 Time Tunnel 11:15 Wrestling 9:00 Rango SUNDAY

9:30 Phvlls Dlller 7:00 Lewis Family

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Bill PollwG 7:30 Dating 8:00 NawlyweR 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope

10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

Trenton are visiting her mother,

Mrs. Vance Bunting Sr. t t. r -

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White- Watson, Miss Edna Sexton

wxi. ouu mi. WlUte* J V.1 1----T 2---

hurst Jr. and family spent the ^ Clajdon Johnson; weekend at Atlantic Beach. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Rook Jr.

Mrs. John Watson has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where

and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michaels and family; Mr. and

she visited her mother, Mrs. E. | Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr and family M. White. When Mrs. Watson re-Mr. and Ms. William Earl turned to Bethel, Mrs. E. M. House and three children;

White accompanied ha* for a

visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tettaton Sr. and grandsons. Hilt and Mike Tetterton, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tetterton and their daughter, Bobbie, have returned to Bethel after spending several days at Atlantic Beach. . i

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Taylor, MrsL Glenda Beer and Johnny pay Taylor have returned from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. On their way home, they stopped in Durham for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nowell from Ahoskie were recent guests of Mr. an<i Mrs. Jasper Smifli. Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Simmons

Their guests are Jackie Carson; Debora Purvis; Douglas Dunning; Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly; Mr. nd Mrs. Samuel T. Carson and three children; Mr. and Nh*s. James Alton Manning and family; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews and children, Woodie and Pam; '

! Mrs. Em*I Worsley, Mrs. W. C. Whit^urst; Miss 'Frances Rowlette; Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard and family; Miss Alice Everette; Bob Staton Jr. his brother;

Miss Jannett Cobb and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst; Jennie Lou Manning;, and Clayton Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky 10:00 King Kong 10:30 British Golf 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magllla 1:00 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 3:30 British Golf 4:30 Sam Snead 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review

8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Alien Revival 9:30 Beany G Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 DisoDvary 12:00 E.GJ\.

12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Direction 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 6:00 One Step 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service

Malcolm Green, a Durham native, has begun his duties ^ assistant director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

His work here at first will be concerned mainly with the operation of the electric distribution system. According to Leonard Bloxam, Utilities Commission director, he later will branch out and work witii the sanitary sewer, water, and gas systems, also.

Before coming to Grenville, Green was employed for some

trical engineering.

He and his w5e, the former Melba Ballance of Four Oaks, have one daughter, Karen, 2.

Bloxam ex{-essed his delight at having been able to hire

in conducting, arranging, iory, composition and style. Private lessons taught by faculty specialists await band or orchestra instrumlntalists and piano or voice majors. In addition, campers will participate in recitsl^and a series of concerts.

Among other events offered by the staff of 15 music instructors, four adult counselors and 10 student assistants are painting, sculpture, crafts, swim-

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Further

Reductions

Green. He sdid, Were glad to ming, tennis, games, movies

have Malcolm with us. Im sure he will be a real asset to the Utilities Commission, and I kiK)w he will be in a position to make a great contribution to the Utilities Commission and its farther development.*

BooksStillOpen On 3 Murders

MALCOLM GREEN

VA HOSPITAL OSTS

five years in Cocoa, Gla.^'ITie system he w(iced witii there, Florida Power and Light, was the sole source of electrical power for Cape Kennedy.

A 1962 graduate of North Carolina State University, Grei received a B.S. degree in elec-

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Daily costs per patient in Veterans Administratioo hospitals during the first quarter ^ fiscal year 1967 average $34 in general hospitals and $18.26 in psychiatric hospitals, aeeording to the VA.

Hunt Qulified Negroes For SHP Recruits

are haviig as their guests this daughter, Terry Lynn, visi-weekend Mf. and Mrs George ted Mr. and Mrs. Major Man-Haislip Jr. of'Kinstbn. ning and son, Steve, of Pendle-

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barwick from Buenos Aines, Argentina, and|sPt several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mary Charles Hutchin and her brother, Davis, of Raleigh are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel, while their parents are in Melbourne, Fla., on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keels grandchildren, Debby Lee and

ASAsa^ AAAAVS ML A CUUIC* O---- maa>

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Roe- Sunday. Terry Lynn will re- Susan Keel, of Farmville spent buck and her brother, George main until Wednesday. ''

Mrs. Nina Dixon has returned

Ginn, went to Jacksonville,

Fla., where they met with mem-home from Pitt Memorial Hos-

Knrc f\4 fVlA #4\a A

bers of the family for a family reunion. Mrs. Roebucks si$ter, Mary, returned here with the Roebucks to stay for the remainder of the summer. While there the family visited St Augustine and Silver Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard, Lea and Bill have returned from Atlantic Beach where spent two weeks.

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer and daughter, Marsha, spent several days at Pamlico Beach last

Dedicatory Organ Recital At Church Slated July 24

Francis S. Harrell, a Greenville native, will play the dedicatory organ recital at Trinity Church on July 24 at B p.m.

The rogram is designed to ttpioit the considaable resources of the new pipe organ. The fund for this instrument iras begun as a memorial to the late organist of the church, Mrs. David Bryant, and her sister. Miss Rebe Shields. Since its beginning, memorials to other de-1 ceased members have been!

Frescobaldi, Couperin, Boell-mann and Cesar Franck are coupled with modem pieces by American composers Leo Sower-by and Richard Purvis. A group by the late great British composer, Vaughan Williams, Is also included.

There will be a reception in the Parish House following the recital.

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Martin have returned to Bethl after spading the weekend at Atlantic Beach where they were vacationing for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latham and children returned to their home here Sunday after spending several days at the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Debnam of Venice, Fla., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

last week with their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and sons, Jim and Bill, and daughter, Nancy, from Fariningtoa. Mich., are visiting Mrs. Hermans parents Mr. and Mrs. George James. Mrs. Robert Raines from Lake Worth, Fla., is also Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. James.

Mrs. Waller C. Whitehurst has returned to her home in Bethel after spading six weeks in California with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Hawkins, and granddaughter, Lee.

given.

^Harrell, who is presently or-ganist-choirmaster of St. Patricks Episapal Church, Falls Qiurch, Va., is also an official of the Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA, in Washington.

He and his wife, the former Sarah Bellamy Ha, live in McLean, Va. They have three hildren, Frank, Sally and Eli-xabeth. Harrell, who is the son ol (he late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrell, was recently elected tan of the Northern Virginia Chapter of the American Guild of Orgimists, and is active in musical circles in and around the nations capital.

The program to be presented win cover the major tchools of man composition from the 16th 'unitary to the present day. fciy Bach, Baxtedhude,

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring yoor praoxlption

to:

NTlCIAMt. M.

RALEIGH (AP) Qualified Negroes will be considered amm applicants for 75 new recruits the North Carolina Highway Patrol plans to hire this year, patrol commander Charles A. Speed says.

We have some Negoes scheduled for interviews, but have not added any as yet, Speed said Thursday. Were looking for qualified people without any consideration of race involved.

The 1967 General Assembly authorized the patrol to add 125 new troopers. Of this, 75 will be oroUed in a training course in September.

We will get the other 50 during the second year of the biennium, Speed said.

After selection, the recruits must pass a 14-week intensive university level course at the Institute of (jovernment in Chapel Hill. The beginning pay is $5 832 a year.

HENDERSCKNVILLE, N.C. (AP) The unsolved July 17, 1966, teiple murder in Henderson County is far from closed.

Superior Court Jw^e Thed Bryson and District Solicitor Leonard Lowe signed an order in Brevard Thursday, autlwriz ii^ exhumation of the body of one of the victims.

Henderson Ckwnty Sheriff James Kilpatrick asked for the court authorization and it will be up to him to decide tiie time of the exhumation and which body will be subjected to fts-tber tests.

The sberifr said Thursday night several factos such as cost, permission from next of kin and authorization from the State Board of Health will deteimine wfaidi body will exhumed.

Kilpafrick did not say iriiat a new examination of the body could determine. The bodies were already in a state of extreme decomposition when found almost a year ago.

The bodies of James Vernon Shipman, 41, and Charles Walter Glass, 37, both of Hendersonville, and Mrs. Louise Davis Shumate, 62, of Asheville were discovered July 22, bid it was thought that they had been dead for fivF days.

and dance. Campers will also have an opfwrtunity to attend a stage musical, The Music Man, at the professional EC Summer Theafre.

As in past summer camps, enrollees will live in dormitories and have their meals in campus cafeterias while they go through the specialized program geared to develop their musical knowledge and skills.

Directors are Dean Earl E. Beach of the music school and | Professor Herbert L. Carter, director id bands.

ENTIRE

STOCK

SUMMER

Minor Damage In Auto Collision

Famed Ace Of IVWII Is Ailing

MONTEBELLO, Calif, (AP) - Gregory Pappy Boyington, celebrated World War II flying ace and Medal of Haor winner, lies gravely ill, suffering from a lung disease.

Boyington, who shot down 28 Japanese planes and headed the Black Sleep squadron, underwent abdominal surgery recently and is hospitalized with bronchitis and en^hysema.

The Blade Sheep woe about 30 fliers who, Boyington once said, had been kicked out of other squadrons but distinguished themselves throi^hout the war.

An estimated $350 damage resulted yesterday when cars driven by Myrtle Holliday Keel of 200/2 Fane Dr. and Harry Leej Hart Jr., 23, of Route 1, Griffon collided a Evans Street 3001 feet north of the Seventh Street intasection.

Officers set damage to ttiel

Keel vehicle at $230 and estimated to the Hart auto at $100.

Hart was charged with failing to keep a propa lodcout wfrle badiip'.

The collision occurred about I

3:25 p.m.

Shoes

Childs

Wear

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

PM.

Swim

Suits

Ber

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Shorts

ALL

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PERSONAL

TOUCH

Dependable Delivery to Year Door!

rrs OUR baaineaa m a . aomfMnisr bo reato and prodi _ Mwapaptr thata brimfdl ci memog and important happenhiga in Mr# stoe, nation and around tha gioba. Then deliver it to yoer home at top speed which is whera your antor eomea into the jHcturet

IT*S HIS business to add the *per-sonal service touch** to the printed newspaper 1 To see that it readhea you on time that it*s protected in stonny weatha to assure you enjoyable readingl Also, to take ears of any S]^eeial delivery services you may require particularly at vacation time or when you move!

OREENVlUi 903 Evaai St. PIiom TSE-Tin Other orrioM Is RalelXh, GreesBboro, CharleCtg

Greenville Jewelers & Music

HE*S FULLY trained to provide al such services. Whats more, hes in business for himself, and he prospers most when he serves readers

W YOP ere m mtveommr, or o moH-eubuTibeff phone omr office to etmrt detweey, Yotdtt Bke both the moortpopor ond Ae iorrm*

REDUCED

AGAIN

SAVE

513 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

TELEPHONE 752^166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

Fall Designs Show Expensive TrencJ

ffi Dtily Rflcfor, OrMnvitk, N. C.>-Friday, July 14, 1947^

Improvement Of

Tttrtc L^g^Be n Zucfcemum designs shown yfesterday in New

Sf ^ ray ittT and white coat, right, trimmed

with chinchilla. The fall designs showed a oonaervattve, expensive trend. (AP Wirsphoto)

Manners And Offer Help

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Ive been go* ing with a young man vdio is in service, and an very much interested in him. His tour ol duty will be over in a few months, and tfa^ is a possi

bility of marriage involved. 1 havent as yet introduced him to my mother because I am afiraid of what ^ may think of him.

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Kll Brodcs (rf Sanfcsrd was a local visitor the first of the week.

Mrs. Blanche SumreU left Monday to visit relatives iff Houston,. Tex.

Mrs.. Jack Suggs and family are spending the week at Myrtle Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. andfamily of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Allan J(toon.

Mrs. Lyffn Newton and family of Hickory me visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ja<^ Gray and girls of Norfolk, Va., spent tiie weekend;with hfr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.

Mrs. Max McGlohon has re-himed home after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W. 0, Jolly Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Horton Jolly and family of Jacksonville, Fla., are visitmg Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce and family of Florida are visit

ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Boyd of Tarboro spent Sunday aftemo^ with Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo.

Jimmy Rouse of Newport News, Va., spen^ the weekend with his .parents,'Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Wlffiam A. Rouse and family of New Bern spent Sunday with.Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse.

College Of

Please dct misuistorstand, he has a lot of good qualities, but Im afraid my mother will overlook them for the few faults he has. You see, his table maimers are not exactly re-fined.

And he says, *1 aint cant bear to hurt his feelings by telling him. My only hope is that you can advise me on bow to handle the situation.

LOVES HIM DEAR LOVES: Suggest as lovingly as you caff, that he improve hte table manners and gently offer to teach him. Then, ask his pemdssioo to correct him quietly when he says, at K you offer your help with love smd in Ihe proper spirit, he shouldnt feel hurt He should be grateful

55-year-old, bald, little man witi denture could come so close to my life?.

What did he have? Charm! His words were absdute poetry. He had me believing 1 was the ffiost desirable woman on earth. (Ha! I am 48, skinny and kx* every bit my age.) You guessed it. I worked for him (* years before we discovered each other. We are both married to othe^.

What farou^t me to my senses? night I heard him tell his wife on the phone why he wouldnt be home for dinner. How convindngfy he lied to hffl*. Tten I as^ed myself, How can he be 80 tolse to her and true to me? And then it

n LWfiAB auby: i am z

KegenTS rrogram dd and O boy! to have a pro-

DEAR ABBY: I am ^^earrj Thank God, |

And now when

Calendar

Mrs. Jenkins Is Speaker At Jay-C-Ette AAeet

Mrs. Doming Jenkins, of Mac-Dorn Travel Agency, spoke to Greenville Jay^Eto on Wd-nesday night.

Mrs. Jenkins explained how a travel agency operate and some of its services. Services offered include makiffg travd and hotel reservations and securing tickets to Broadway .plays.

Mrs. Adell n'escott spdie on Boys home at Lake Waccamaw.

Proceeds of the Boys Home

game help to meet expenses of running the home. She urged all

Jay-C-Ettes members tfKhelp their husbands in ticket sales for the event.

Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst,

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Esch-Clark wedding party at the Silo Re-itaurant.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Escb<lark wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Oiurch

9:30 p.m. Rehearsal party for Esch-Qark wedding attendants and out-of-state guests at the home of Mrs. David Bunting

S*esident, presided at the meet-g. New yearbooks were dis-

Given WOTM

tributed to members. Clinic volunteers for July are Mrs. Janet McGlohon and Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst. Members discussed buying clothing for a crippled child, who win undergo surgery in an orthropedic hospital.

Visitors for the meeting were Mrs. Mary Ann Browning and Mrs. Judy Ey^man.

Greenville Chapter 1308 of Women of Moose Thursday night for theil* College of Regents Chapter Night with Ear-line Coghill, dhairn an in charge.

Collie of Regents memb:s are Bonnie Singleton, Rachel Hobgood, Donffa Tabar, Lillie Briley, Earline C<^|hill and Louise Carrigan.

College (rf Ragents filled all the chairs of the officers. They preformed the red tassel ceremony and dianged flie tassel of Jo Ann Proctor denoting her progress in the College of Regents.

Donna Tabar, a new Cdlege member, gave talk about her trip to Mooseheart to receive degree of College Regents.

Betty Flake, who received her Degree of Star Recorder, at the totonatlonal Cbnvention to Jack-s(Hiville, Fla., gave a diort talk about receiving her degree.

Enrolled in the defending circle ww^ Eleayne HarreU, Lillie Richardson, Irmgard Vnica, and Lorenda Miles.

Also enrolled f< the Snow HUI ChaptM* were Chalaron May, Judy Carraway and Betty McGee.

College of Regente Committee served rehneshments dter the meeting adjourned.

blem like this at my age shoidd-nt happen to a dog.

I am expecting a.baby aid I am not married. Thats not all. The babys father is Mmdcan and doesnt speak a ward ei English. He washes dishes in a restaurar. I dont speak any Spai^, so Ihere is no com-miBiication fo^eai us at all.

Two questions: If my friend doesnt marry me, please send me the name of a home for unwed mothers near here. H he does mary me, we will keep toe baby, so you can skip the home for unwed mothers. But I would like to know where he can go learn Engliait. 1 tiumk you.

t he

how

many innocent people could have been hurt had I continued this affair, I shudder, Print this. Perh^ another woman is still trapped as 1 was.

FREE AGAIN CONFIDENTIAL TO STIGMATIZED IN BALTIMORE: Dont give it another thought More often than not, toe sidi-est member of toe famhy is the one who has nevar undo*-gooe psydiiafric treatment How has the world beoi treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cd., 90069. For a personal, impublished reply, enclose a self-addressed stan^ied envelope.

For Abbys foooidet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.

Couple Says Vows

Saturday Morning

HIGH POINT - Miss Barbara Tillson became toe bride of U^e Allen Arnold Saturday to a ceremony at U a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of R. D. Tillson and the late Mrs. Tillsim. Ihe toidegroom is toe 8(m of toe late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold ei Greenville.

Dr. Roy E. Watte officiated at the ceremony. A program of wading music was presented by Mrs. Ted A. Schubert organist

The bride, given to marriage \ss her father, wore a street length dress of white, hand-drawn Itoen designed with elbow length sleeves trimmed in lace. Kie wwe a matching headpiece and short white veil. She carried the family Bible covered wito white daisy chrysanthemums.

Mrs. David K. TUlsiui sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a blue street length constume with matching bea^iece.

The bridegrooms brothw, John David Arnold, saved as best man.

A graduate of ffigh Point Central High Sdiool, the tolde attended Queens College, Charlotte Richmond Pnrfessional Institute and ilC-G. She tai^t art at Jamestown Junior I& School.

The bride^oom attended sdKwls in Grimesland And is now a real estate appraiser with Cole-Layer-Tmmble Co.

llie couple will reside in Wia> ston-Salem.

Following the ceremony, the brides father entertained at e dinner party at Emerywood Country Club for the weddiz^ party.

Mr. and Mrs. David Tillson entertained at a small reception at their home in Jamestown after dinner.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Marie Wallace will leave Saturday for Chicago and New York to teach on faculty of the National Association of Dan* ce and Affiliated Artists, Inc.

Mrs. Wallace will be teaching ballroom, tap and jazz to teach* ers all over the United States.

If you are scrambling eggs to an electric skillet, try using 310 degrees as the temperature ting.

REFRiSHING Lemon CusOerd Piee

Diener's Bakery

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: The home for unwed mother s nearest you is tile Salvation Arnes BOOTO MEMORIAL HOME. (R is listed in your tel^toooe torectory.) Your friend can loum Engtfah by enroUing to an aditit edaca^ tion class at i^t sctox^ And it might be a good idea for you to enroll in Spanish classes. Its time you two establish some | verbal comroufficatiaL DEAR ABBY: Women arel constantly on guard agatoist the tall, dark, handsome tjqie who{ have a reputation for sweeping a girl off ha feet. But whoj would believe that a short, fat.

Births

SATURDAY

12:00. p.m. Wedding luncheon honoring Esch-Qark wedding party and out-of-state guests at The Fiddlers Three 12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Joy Morrill, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue in FarmvUle 7:00 p.m. Informal supper honoring Miss Joy Morrill and Roger M. Collins III given by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell JoWdy and Miss Marie Jowdy at their home in Washington 7:^ p.m. The wedding and reception of Miss Gwendolyn Clark and Walter Esch will take place at Jrvis Mern-orial Methodist Church

Dilettante Club Board Met Thurs.

The Board of the Dilettante Book Club met at the home of toe president, Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen, 'Ihursday morning.

Points of interest for next years wogram were discussed. The board decided to have, at each meeting, a short resume of a current best seller with a few facts about the author. After toe brief book review, the group will then begin a discussion of the revivd of the crafts.

Ibe boffd members present woe; Mrs. Myra Sexhour, vice president; Mrs. Christiffe Gantt, librarian; Mrs. Jeppy Calhoun, social chairman; Mrs. Henry Van Sant, historian; Mrs. LuciJ-le Lundy, secretaiy; and the hostess, Mrs. Jorgensen.

The first meeting of the club will be the Presidents Tea in ^ptember.

'Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Wilson, a daughter, Janet Rae, on July 2,1967. Mrs, Tripp is the former Rose Keeter of Greenville.

Buchanan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Buchanan of Schenectady, N.Y., formerly of Greenville, a daughter, Martha Ann, on July 13, 1967. Mrs. Buchanan is the former Virginia LeConte of Greenville.

Watowright Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Wainwright of Farmville, a son, on July 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Don Dempsey Is BPW Speaker

Rinse your hands in cold water before shaping ground beef into hamburgers.

The Business and Professi(m-| al Womens Club of Greenville held its regular monthly meet-j ing Ibursday in toe South Din-1 ii^ Hall, East Carolina campus.

Dwi Dempsey, who is employ-1 ed wito toe N<wth Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, | was guest speaker.

His topic was Safer High-1 ways. Donpsey induded high-1 way safety tips in his speech.

Thirty - four members and I three gu^ts w&re present fori the dinffa meeting.

Dr. Helen Ingram, president j presided over the meeting. Various committee rep(H'ts were given. Also, there was a report d ^ the state convention held in Dur-1 ham last month.

LARRY'S

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5 Points

YOUR CHOICE

Friday, July 14, 1967

..:

Well Be Repaid, Many Times Over

NEVER KNOW WHAT MAY BE A BOOBY TRAP!

There is certain to be comment and concern over last year under the district system, the new debt the 31^2 cent county-wide school debt service levy service levy will mean a few more dollars in taxes

approved by the Pitt Commissioners for the new fiscal year.

The levy, while it appears much higher than most of the former district levies for school debt service, does not represent an increase of cents in the levy for any of the countys taxpayers.

Not seen in the new tax ra^ is the elimination of district capital outlay and debt service levies which previously have been collected in the school districts of the county on an individual district basis. Only in Greenville school district this year will there be a capital outlay levy collected in addition to the county-wide levy for debt service. All school districts, however, will continue their current expense supplement levies for schools as they have in the past.

With the exception of Grifton district, where

this year for most citizens. In the case of Grifton district, their debt service-capital outlay levy comes down from the former district rate of 3& cents to the new county-wide rate of 31^ cents.

For the other districts of the county, the combined capital outlay and debt service levies last year ranged from 11 to 28 cents. Most taxpayers therefore will find that their net increase in the tax levy for schools this year ranges from a few pennies to 15 20 cents, rather than the Blt/2 cents per $100 valuation suggested by the new county-wide school debt service rate.

Some of this change in the levy is due to consolidating the outstanding indebtedness of the indiv-ual school districts into one county-wide debt. Another part of the increase in the levy, of course, is

the debt service-capital outlay levy is actually lower because of the new $7.8 million in school bonds ap-

Xl__ _____1___ ^ ^ A____ 11 . __

this year under the county-wide system than it was

Sco

Prefers

Short

Primary

By WnUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Robert W.

(Bob) Scott, who has been an unannounc^ and unofficial candidate for governor as long and probably longer than anyone in recent state history, prefers a short, fast primary campaign next ^ring.

This is his hope according to loiffces close to the lieutenant governor and people who may play key roles in Scotts cam-)aign strategy-making in com-ng months.

Scott himself insists he has made no final, firm decision about running in 1968 although, he adds, it is generally assumed that I will

If he has his way, his formal official announcement of candidacy wont come until early 1968possibly the same February date on which hu father, W. Kerr Scott, made his gubernatorial announcement in 1918.

Regarded As Candidate Of course it may not be politically practical for Scott to wait that long, depending on developments.

Announcing by candidates statewide office ir. North Car> lina have been coming earlier in recent years and as a result campaigns have become longer, more wearying, more expensive. The 1964 campaign for governor for example set records in all these respects.

But Scott has an advantage not enjo3^d by any of toe principals in the 1964 race in the fact that he has been regarded as a candidate for governor for the past 3% years without having to announce tt.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Expects Opposition

expects political oppo-rttiOT and qppoeing candidates If he runs fw governor.

Opposicm is ca^in, he old the Dally TImes-News of Burlington in a lengthy inter

view this week. There will be candidates, he said. He used the plural.

He told his home county daily newspaper in the interview at Hawfields he expects to make his own definite decision in the next two weeks to two months. He added, must give a lot of thought to the future, leading to some hard, firm and definite decisions. If 1 definitely decide to run, then I must, also, give much time to the fundamentals and the mechanics of a campaign. These cannot be done hurriedly.

Situation Is Different This position of being able to be identified in the public eye as an unannounced, virtually certain candidate and yet make decisi(ms and plan strategy unhurriedly is fairly unique.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford managed it almost this way in 1958 and 1959 but announced earlier for the 1960 Democratic primary than Scott apparently intends to. In the late summer of 1963, Dan K. Moore and L. Richardson Preyer were relatively unknown outside their own bailiwick and had no campaign ground plowed in advance.

In fact, Moore and Preyer had to act hurriedly and begin working feverishly when they came into the 1964 campaign.

Their formal announcements marked a starting point. Such will not be the case for Bob Scott. His announcement, whenever it comes, isnt likely to surprise anyone and his ground will have been plowed.

Team Ticket Unlikely It is unlikely that either Scott or H. P. (Pat) Taytor Jr. has given thought to the idea of campaigning as a team on the Democratic primy ticket.

In fact Taylor already announced as a candidate for lieutenant governor has denied this saying it just isnt done in North Carolina politics.

On the other hand, Taylor and Scott are close friends and Taylor says I feel I could work well with him as we (fid in the past. He refers to the fact that he was ^>eaker of the House in 1965 when Scott, as newly-elected lieutenant governor, was president of the 1965 Senate.

proved by voters of the county last fall.

In spit of the almost universal desire to hold tax rates to a minium, Pitt citizens have recognized the fact that new schools must be paid for out of tax dollars. By approving last fall the new consolidated system of school financing along with the additional b()nd issue, Pitt citizens have taken a step which will mean better schools and an improvement in the quality of educational opportunities available to young people of this county.

The additional tax money earmarked for local school financing this year in Pitt County will come back manyfold in terms of benefits from a better public school system in years to come.

i Sounds

Simle

ncle

Sam's

Visitors

By MARIHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam is expecting more toan 400 million visitors to hit federal lands and waters this year.

The summer wekxane mat is out for bird watchers, canoeists, water skiers, hunters, fishermen, boat*s, swimmers, sun^ batos*!, rock hounds, picntek-ers, campers, hikers and just plah) strollers.

TTie ^millicoi mark would set a record. Last year there were 375 million visitors, up 26 million, or 8 per ceig, over toe previous year.

More and more people ar Uving in the citynearly 75 per ceid d Americas 191 ntoon

But It Wasn't

art buchwald

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is excjlusively entitled to use for publL cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published beretn- All rights oi publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

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Advertiaing rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

available up<m request

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -seemed so simple.

Congo President Josejto D. Mobutu asked this (untry for some cargo planes to help him put down a revolt led by white mercenaries and rebel Congolese troops about 1,000 miles northeast of Kinsasha, the capital.

This doesnt sound complicated This government had publicly proclaimed support of Mobutus regime. And it wouldnt be the first time the United States had helped the central Congolese government against revolt.

So, it might seem, all Mobutu had to do was ask for help again. But this was where it got complicated because anything like that has to go through a process, sometimes called machinery.

Mobutu sent his request lliursdgy, July 6, through a cablegram to his ambassador in Washington. The ambassador took it to the State Department at the same time the department was being told of Mobutus request in a cablegram from Robert McBride, the U. S. ambassador in the Congo.

The next day McBri(Je followed up his first cablegram with another, saying he approved. By thi the wheels were in motion. President Johnson at his Texas ranch had been informed. So had Dean Rusk, secretary of state.

Meanwhile, the request had to go through toe process at at the State Department. There it went to the Bureau

of African Affairs where it got toe instant attention of the bureaus Ck)ngo task for(. headed by Dean Brown.

It was discussed and hud-(fled over by the members of the bureau and the task force and by Wayne Fredrick, acting secretary of state for African affairs. *

Mean while, there had been trips to the office of Rusk who also conferred with some of the top people around him. Finally the bureau and task force aKDroved, and so notified Frederick, who also approved and so notified Rusk.

Rusk, who had bei in touch with Johnson by phone, also approved. So did Johnson. The decision to go ahead was reached Saturday, July 8. But before there could be any public announcement, Johnson told Rusk, key members of Congress had to be informed. They were, and the announcement was made Sunday, July 9.

But the State Department (Contmued On Page 6)

r r T ^ auoo esmnaies uiai iik

Officers In Big Demand sSsfi

This Date-40 Years

WASHINGTON - One of the fascinating offshoots of the Israeh-Arab war is toe sudden interest now being shown by the diHorent intel-ligeite agencies in recruiting Egyptian military office's.

The Middle East is teeming with recruiters, all of whom are competing with each other for the sevices of the elite Egyptian army and air force cwps.

My irtformant, who just returned from Cairo, told me, The CIA hffi a shelving list which cidls for 150 Egyptian generals and 230 colonels. Theyll even take more if they can get them.

What does toe CIA want to do with them?

Its my understanding that they want to drop them on N(to Vietnam to advise the Ho forces on how to win the war.

What an ingenious scheme. With the Egyptians advising the North Vietnamese, toe war will be ovw in no time. Exactly. But the CIA is having teoubie. The Soviet

Union also has a recruiting team in Cairo. Theyre trying to sign up the entire Eg>q;^n staff and send it through a third country into Red Ctoina. If toey can get enou^ tian generals woildng wito the Red Chinese, toe Russians can neutralize Red China witoout firing a toot.

Hie Soviets are always trying to get into toe act. I said.

That isnt all. Hie Indians are trying to recruit some Egyptian officers to give to the Pakistanis as a gift, and the Albanians are tiyiag to get an Egyptian general to head up the Yugoslav war college. 'There are so mai^ demands being made for Egyptian militaiy know4iow that Nasser is getting very worried.

Why doesnt the CIA re-c r u i t its Egyptian officers from the ones captured by toe Israelis in toe war?

Because toe Israelis are dead set against the Egyptian officers going back to any country other than Egypt.

But why? I atoed.

Nasser has promised toat he will fight Israel again. The Israelis want the same Egyptian officers in command of Egypts armed forces hostilities break out again. That is why Israel is treating them so well. The Israelis are evai making wholesale trades10,-000 Egyptian officws for one Israeli corporal<co(^just so the Egyptian officers will be back at their commands before renewed fightii^ breaks out. As a matter of fact, the Israelis let many officers escape in the Sinai so toey could return to Cairo and start rcbuilcBng the army.

Israel knows what its do

ing, 1 said.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other E(ditors Saying

Ago Today Information Law

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TYPES OF FEAR

Some people denounce fear as if it were an evil thing. It is not an evil thing. It is a protective device wito which God has mercifully e(|uipped us. If something is to feared, we have a capacity within us which alerts us immediately to that danger. And there are things in the world to be feared. The counsel of fear is that we stay away from them. And it is sensible counsel

The type of fear which is evil is morbid fear. This haunting and terrifying type of emotion torns back upon itself, feeds on itself, conjuries up all sorts of horrible images, goes into terror over things that either do not exist or do not exist in the horrendous form they are supposed have. A person affleicted with morbid fear is, to say the least, miserable, and probably is sick. Treatment may be indicated.

But let us rememter that fear is a noble word in the Bible and in the experience of the race. God is love, yet we are told to fear God, not as .a humble subject fears a tyrant or a weak person fears a bully, but as a good child fears lest he may offend or shame a parent he loves.

Let us get straightened out on this matter of fear. When fear is operating as a protective device against re<d danger, then it is a glorious thing. When it turns back upon itself, it is something that needs to be thrust from us with revulsion.

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 14, 1927 Farmers To Meet Here Today

Another in a series of county wide tobacco meetings will be held on the test farm near Ayden tomorrow afternoon at two oclock, according to information given out this morning by toe Pitt County Department of Agriculture. . . The variety of tobacco ^used in the demonstration is that now being planted so extensively in Oaven C!ounty. It is said that the production of this kind of bright leaf was resulted in considerable increase in the groweres earnings. . . .

Local Boy Badly Hurt

Elmer Hardee, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hardee, sustained probably fatal injuries when he lost his balance and plunged into the shallow waters of the Pamlico river during a picnic at Public Landing late yesterday after-iwon. . . . Young Hardee, with members of the otoer youngsters attending a picnic given by the Immanuel Baptist Church of this city, had gathered along the pier a toort distance from the pavil-lion at the edge of toe river. . .

(Salisbury Post)

You cant go to the Internal Revenue Service and see your neighbors income tax return, or storm into the Pentagon and demand a (X)py of the minutes of the last meeting of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but thanks to Public Law 89-487, your right to peek behind the bureaucratic curtain in which big government cloaks itself has been greatly enhanced.

In the past, a perscm asking to see documents in a particular government agency had to prove, to the satisfaction of the agency, that he had a demonstrable need for the information.

Under toe new law, whici went into effect on July 4, any person may request information from a government agency. Futhermore, toe agency most provide a reading room, a list of adimnistra-tive materials and photocopying equipment for public use.

If a re(iuest for information is denied, the biuden of justifying the denial rests with toe

agency. If toe {n*ivate citizen still thinks he should have the information, he can file suit against the agency denying it.

The governments files have not been flung wide open by any means. Material falling within nine categ<u*ies such as national defense secrets, foreign policy documents, personnel records is exempted.

The law has alrea(fy been criticized as being fuzzy, confusing and open to varying interpretations as to what is exempted and what is not. Some agency officials foresee no effect on their information policies; others predict a rash of lawsuits to test the law in the courts.

Congress will keep an eye on the implementation of the law, promises its House sponsor, Rep. John Moss, D-Calif.

The objective of toe new law is clear, says Moss, How well it worics will depend oaf how effectively the people exercise their guarantee ct access to toe facts of government.

The CIA is getting some of the stragglers, but the top officers, the ones who planned the defense of the Sinai, are hard to come by because theyre so much in demand. Couldnt the CIA recruit Egyptian officers from those who cant return to Cairo because toey handled their assignments so badly?

No. You see, in the retreat the generals who fouled Up the nwst got to Cairo first, so they were able to tell their version of what happened be-f(Ne toe rest of toe army got home. In order for Nasser to stay in power, be had to back them up. So toe ones who goofed toe most, and have toe ^eatest value to the intelligence agencies, are still in their jobs.

Wouldnt it be a wonderful world if all tte armies were staffed 1^ Egyptian officers? 1 said.

That, my informant said, is toe only soluticm to peace in our time.

people live on 1 per fnt of the land, toe National Park Servict says.

M(xe and more people are getting out tor outdqor recreation ki toe cotmtry, toe woods and toe Mesmore and moro people are turning to this as'a sttostitute for toe tranquilizer and the aspirin, says John S. Gottschalk, dfrect(ff et toe Bureau of ^x>i4 ^Fitoeries and Wikfiife.

Hie Bureau of Outdoor Recreation estimates that more than popolatioil outdoor |20-bUlion-a-year indu^ is baaed on it and that local, state ami federal government expenditure for it ii a billion doll^ or more a year.

Seven federal agemdes have opened their lands and waters to toe public for recreation.

Hiey include the Forest Service, with 186 million acres of land in 41 states; the National Park SMvice with 27 million acres of land; the Army Corps of Engineers with its reservoirs and waterways; toe Tmnesset Valley Authority with its network of dan and Mes; tha Bureau if Land Management, with 457 million acres of publio domain in Alaska and 11 Western states.

Hiey reported to Congress this year problems in handling their ever-iiKreasing total (x visitors.

Hie Bureau of Land Management said it had develop camping and {dcnicking units at 151 locations and estimated these would mxximmodate only one-third of toe visitors to its land.

E.P. Cliff, chief of toe Forest Service, said that toe lack of developed sites capacity was forcing people to use unde-velop^ areas, cheating major sanitation and piMc safety problems.

The Forest Service said it had 9,500 developed recreation sites and it cost abcwt |1,150 annually to clean up each site. It asked Congress for $10.8 million just to finance an acceptable cleanup job at the sites and another $11.4 million to develop addl-ti(mal ones.

The Forest Service land, with 57.5 million visits, led all tht other federal lands and waters in visitor popularity last year.

But there always will be bird watchers. In the last survey of national recreation, in 1965, figures showed 52 mfllion people, 12 years old and over, went fishing, hunting, or both and ^me nine mlHicm people en. gaged in bird watching away from their own homes.

Quotes

Quote

The man who thinks mar^ riage is a 50-50 proposition is ignorant of either women or of fractions. Bordentown (N.J.) Register-News

A chip on the shoulder is too heavy a piece of baggage to carry through life. John Hancock.

Its no wonder were no longer satisfied to be paid what were worth. We can't possibly live I on it.Goshen (Ind.) News.

Big Impact From Electric Auto

' Miss Elizabeth Carr Entertains

Miss Elizabeto Carr entertained a number of the younger set this morning in honor of her house guests. Miss Myra Skinner Carr of Ni^rfolk, Va. and Miss Julia Herring MiUs of Wilson. ... The house on Pitt Street was lovely with summer flowers. . . .

Hulah Nobles Entertains

Tuesday Morning at 11 oclock Hukh Nobles entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Second Sfreet in honor of Margaret Abbitt of Wilson. ... At the conclusion of the games, Frances Morton won high score at iHidge and Frances Harvey for rook, . . ,

By ELMER ROESSNER When American ingenuity solvM the problems of produc-im a practical eletrie automobile, toe business of the country will be churned at it has aever been churned brfore, judging from a report by Dr. Lloyd D. Orr, Indiano University economist, in toe summer issue of the universitys Business Horizons Quarterly.

The changes will be so great toat fear of them ihay be slowing development work, he said. While Ford is doing some work, it is proceeding on the assumption that the electric car will have only urban and suburban capabiUtiee. General Motors annoudcements have been uniformly discouraging. Dr. Orr said, and Oirysler has announced no serious development work.

Widespread Consequences The prof^tsor, who is building an electric auto in his

Bloomington garage, pointed out these possible consequences to the introducti(M) of a practical juice buggy:

An electric vehicle, using standardized batteries, motors, and (KXitrol i^steuns, could end toe present dealer system because it could be sold by supermarkets and large mailorder houses.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The internal combustion engine requires a high produo tioD level to attain economies, but with standardized parts, many companies could pro

duce electric cars.

Electric autos would require less serving, cutting auto industry income. A standard auto has approximately 15,000 parts, but an electric auto would have far fewer, most of them durable and requiring little servicing.

Slower Service Bate

The greater durability of electric cars would cut sales of new cars. Even if model changes encouraged the purchase of new cars every two years, the market would be flooded with used cars in good order. This might reduce auto production by a third, Dr. Orr estimates.

Electric cars would run thousands of hours without maintenance and would need no transmissions. Larger cars would have a motor in ea(to wheel and could pull out of situations that would mire most of todays canu

The electric car would reduce costs of transportaticm. Dr. Orr estimates that if all passenger cars were electric in 1965, people could have saved $21 billion.

And of course, the electric car would just about wreck the gasoline Industry as now constituted. The huge frequently duplicating networks of gas stations would be replaced by fewer electric service stations. Demand for gasoline would drop; ttte oil regions of the Middle East would 1^ returned to poverty. Millions of Americans would b thrown out of work or be forced fo learn new skills.

The two maiD weblems to producing an alactric ante today are to devise a compact, li^t battery with enough power to give the speed and distance Americans want and fo develop a quick rectoargiag eystem.

Cs, -

fh Dily Kfletor, GrMnvIlk, N. C.FiMiy, Juy 14, 1967SSHOP FOR THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS

SATURDAY ONLY!

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL STARTER

Quick safe, leaves ao ordon. Can be used fireplace tois.

REG. 2.49

1.77

'State Pride' Rubber Garden Hose

50 ft. all rubber garden hose has soUd brass couplings. Tire cord reinforced, always flexible. %** diameter.

^ spcms

RiO. 7.99

5.88

'^ARCHDALE'' Golf Balls

Solid centers wound with top-grade rubber, rug* ged outside cover. Our own. . .you save.

KODAK INSTAMATIC

SATURDAY ONLY ONLY 15 TO SELL . . . LIMIT ONE

Kodak Instamatic 104 outfit, so sinmle even a child can work U. No lens setting, no fllm to thread. Includes camera, cart> ridge, flashcttbe batteries, instnictioas.

CHILDREN'S

SUMMER DRESSES

3.00

Entire stock. Sizes 3.6x and 7-14 and Preteen.

Children's Swimsuits

OFF

IChtIre stock. SiiM Mx, 744, preteen. One aai

. i. i

styles. ' i '

ENTIRE STOCK OF

LADIES' SUMMER

MISSES AND HALF SiZB

COTTON

DRESSES

REDUCED

WERE 6.00 TO 7.00 NOW

WERE 8.00 TO 11.00 NOW

6.88

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES

WALKING SHORTS

REDUCED

20%

All brand name merdumdise included! Solids, prfaits, checks, plaids. Misses and Jnnior sines. Valnes S.00 to U.M.

POLAROID SWINGER

SATURDAY ONLYI

13.88

ONLY TJ TO SELL

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

The Polaroid Land camera for a whole new generation. It says "Yes* to yon when tibe exposore*s right. RiiH-hi flash (uses flie. cheapert flashbulbs made) Built hi fna*with exclt-lag black and white pictures in If seconds. Swing by and see It.

BOYS

SUMMER PAJAAAAS

1.99

VALUES TO 3.00

Short times with knee length Ingg fsr tboee hot suiamer llfbts. Bbes to 20 assted. caHrs and patterns.

UDIES

CASUAL SHOES

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS KEDEHES SUMMEREHES

25%

OFF

Assorted styles and colors. Vahies to 7.00.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES 3.00

2 - 3.50

SeUds, idaids, aad checks with conveatiMua oellan only. Perm Press gnaU^. hieluded. Valnes to 3.00 &M*L.

ON THE BALCONY

THERMOS PICNIC JUG

Ragged steel body with baked enamel fhiish. EOickat fiberglass insalathML Seamless while liner. FiU ene gaBon capacity.

REG. 4.99

3.44

COMPLETE GUITAR OUTFIT

REG.

39.88

Outfit eoasisis ef Elsa Tek see Del Reg. Deluxe single picfc-im electrie gdtar. Check Mate It amplifier. GCL gnMar case. Beginner Instmctien book witii record, pick, guitar drap.

WELCH'S CANDIES

SALE

lie

VALUES TO 39c

Royal dusters, thin mints, mbilature mix, peppermint pat. ^ ttet, milk chocolate peaaats. Limit 2 per cnstonier.

PAPER

DRESSES

Choose From The Newest Thing In Ladies Fadiien tSeveral Styles hi ColorfnI Prints, And AssMted Colors Fhre And Water Resistant.

REG. 4.00

SALE

2.00

2 PIECE STYLES AND SHIFTS

COMPLCTE 3 PIECE CONSOLE

SEWING MACHINE

Bhw eesoanw hUl slae sewing madihic. round bobbin, complete with luggage case. AC/DC, 7 speed ioet coatroL t)L approved. Stw ferumrd or reverse, aptomdic bobbin winder, hok If nootfsorles and instniction book.

Beg. IMI i^-flCag Machine All pM

Beg. 2i.ft Oeaeole Cabinet Beg. 14.2S Uphdsteced Chair Plat Free Teol Book

REGULAR 113.9B

<88

DtHy OrMnvfll^ M. C.^iiay, Jviy |4, 1W7

Strike Threat By Six^Rait Unions

By CARL P. USUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) -1^ rail unions threaten to strike aftK* midnight Saturday despite a congressioaal warning this may bring settlement of the long shop craft dispate on terms they oppose.

Leaders of the six unions planned to meet today to decide whether to heed a requ^ by Senate and House conferees to defer any strike plans and give the deadlocked conference-another chance to agree cm a settlement. They meet again Monday afternoon.

The conferees, unable to resolve differences between Senate and House bills to head off s rail strike, requested the unions and management late Thursday to refrain from strikes or lockouts in the national interest.

Earlier Thursday, the unions said because tiiere had ben no visible evidence of progress they wwe withdrawing as of midnight Saturday their June 15 00-strike pledge.

The second of two congressional bans against a shopcraft strike expired in mid-June. But when each house approved a bill further delaying a strike, the onions agreed not to walk out

ODtfl Bie legislative differences had been worked out Ihe union pledge withdrawal nottoe, conveyed In a letter from beads of the unions to Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va., brou^ gruntoies from severd pro-union coilerees diat labor was jeopardtoing its cause.

And Staggers, diairman of

both the House Commerce Committee and the <>nference panel, warned that any strike would react very violently with the eontorees.

Although Staggers declined to predict what might happen, sources close to the situation said a formal strike, or evi a scries of wildcat walkouts.

might lead to conf^ence approval of the Senate bill prAvid-ing for a compulsory settlement of the dispute.

The unions have threatened to walk out if compulsory settle-Dient measure is approved, preferring either no bill or the House measure which provides no final solution for the dispute.

conferees is the med to stay

Both Soiate and House bills provide for a 90-day no-strike, no-lockout period and creatimi of a five-member presidential board to recommend settlement terms. The Senate measure

would put ttiese terms into effect if no voluntary agreement is reached within 90 days.

One factor hampering the

within the sc<^ of disagreement between the two- bills. Various proposals for a presidential role or a congressional veto <rf poi^ble setUemoit terms have founctered on parliamentary shoals.

One p<$ible c(niHromise that

unta Monday, meaning no con

ference agreement could be considered until next week anyway.

'ie six uni(msincluding

machinists, ele(^cians, boilermakers, sheet metal workers, carmen and firemen and oilers are demanding a 6. per cent

emerged Thursday would be a pay hike this year and 5 per 15-day no-stiike, no-lockout pe-|cent next year, plus 12.5 cents

riod. Althou^ no one to too happy witti this idea it may have to be adq>ted if all other efforts fail

The confereces gave as their reason for recessing until Monday the need to restudy various proposals. The Senate and

an hour in each of the two years for skilled woricers. They now average |2.94 an hour, with skilled wOTkers earning up to $3.05 an hour.

The railroads have offered a 6 per cent hike for an 18-month

House already had adjourm. I increase.

WEATHER FORECASTShowen and thundershowen wHl be confined to the Carollttas wai

! Utah Friday night. It will be warmer In the central and southern Platos, upper and middto Mlsstoslp

agreement plus a nve-cent skill valley, and upper Great Lakes regton. Temperattires will he co^er to the lower Mlsrisilppt vbIp

inrrrMM i___

lev. (AP Wtoepboto)

Wotlaliop For Teachers Slated

The Pitt Onmty Boazxl of location will sponsor a four-week workshop for elementary teachers beginning Monday, ^y 17 and concluding August

The wcu-kshop is spons(red imder ntle I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act

The sessions will be conducted at W. H. Robinson High SdKxrf in WinterviUe. Registra-tioD will be held Monday, July 17 at the Robinson School gymnasium at 8 a.m.

The daily schedule the four-weric w^kshop will include instruction for participants ^m a.m. to 12 DO(m.

Language Arts will be taught ' by Mrs. Beth Ward of Roan^e Rapids and will be a course lasting the duration of the wwk-sbop, meeting two hours daily.

Frank Arwood of East Carolina University will be the instructor in Techniques of Teaching the Disadvantaged Child and visiting professional personnel will instruct to Visual Aids. Tb^e two courses will be taught two hours each day for two weeks each.

According to Jack Edwards, asst. Supt. of the Pitt County Schools, the workshop is a special in-service program which will provide two units for certificate renewal credit for the participants. He said some 50 to 60 elementary teachers are expected to enroll.

Marlow...

(Contimied From Page 4)

doesnt have transport planes. So meanwhile it had to discuss the problem with the Department of Defense. This was done by contacting the Defense I>ep<^iuents Office for International Security, headed by Assistant Secretary John McNaughton.

Then the Mobutu request, along with the State Departments thinking, went to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and to Paul H. Nitze, acting secretary of defense at the time since Robert S. McNamara, the secretary o defense, was in Vietnam.

Nitze and the Joint Chiefs concurred with the state Department. Now all that was needed was to send the planes. The Joint Chiefs order to do this was sent to the U. S. Strike Command at MacDill Ai* Force Base, Tampa, Fla.

The strike command is responsible for keeping military personnel in readiness for instant service anywhere^

Orders also went to the Tactical Air Command at Lan-ley Field, Va., and to the Continental Army Command at nearby Ft. Monroe, Va. and. If this isnt complicated enough, the planes three four-eneine transp(n1s took off late Saturday from Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina.

Pepsi-Cola COM beats any cola coM!

They had about 126 troops abroad, some mechanics and some paratroopers to guard the planes when Mobutu sent them where he wanted them to go. Neither the imanes nor the men were suppoaed to get Involved anywhere close to the direct acti<i.

Some of the top Democrats and Republicans in Congress expressed <fismay at this action, fearing tt might mean tnvolvement in another wir but Johnaon8 preis aecretary George ChristtasI, said the matter had boan toadied at great leogtti before the dad-lioo was made.

Drink Pepsi dd-ttie colder the better. Pepsi-Cola's taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alk in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on!

^lastethat beats the others cold Pep

powsitoid

bottled my PJEPS14XXLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GKEENVVILLE. INC.. 18S DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE,^NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE MRXINIMENT FROM PcptoCTiNC; NEW YORK,

iito

The Worry Clinic

Contest Liked, Even In Gome Of Romance

Th Pilly Reflector, Qreenville, N. C,.Mdley, July 14, 19677

Charlotte was so smitten that she couldnt play the game of romance properly. She showed at the outsst that she had surrendered. But boys relish a contest, even in roi^iance! So watch their technique when they go after game fish. Girls, chew them out occasionally, and theyll like you more!

said;

Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.

But treasure is not merely silver and gold. Instead, our advice or assistance is even more likely to generate future interest in the one who has sought our

Women Work In Oemoliiion Crew

any protest, the fisherman '

grows boredL j. A clever girl doesnt wear her

For the average man relisheswhere she,

a contest shows she is the abject love

^ K u i j t u iu slave of her escort.

He wants a fish to dart hither

and yon and to flop out of the| >ftead, she keeps him gues-

oiiu auu w uvy vui Ul UIK . j

water and then swim in the op-

By GEORGE W .CRANE . Ph. D., M. D.

POWER STEERINGA South Vietnamese peasant pulls the tail of one of his oxen, nudnf It tura as he prep^s his rlM paddy for planting. The paddy is located near highway in Southern

Vietnam, used by U.S. and allied convoys by day and by the Vtet Cong tty night (AP Wirephoto) S* wrong and

CASE C - 595: Charlotte B., aged 22, fell in love.

Dr. Crane, she began, 1 think Frank loved me, at least at the start.

But I was so crazy about him that I tried to do everything possible to please him.

I never disagreed with anything he said but was a mirror of his ppinions.

And when he would jilt me, Fd just fed heartbroken, but meekly take it.

So now I ^d that he is dating another girl who argues with

posite direction.

So you girls should analyze this trait of mankind.

She makes a contest of the courtship until he feels the delight of the game fisherman at

Dont be a flabby, spineless catch

Farmers Warned On Wiring In Their Mechanical Loopers

John Payne, Pitt County Elec-

be notified so proper authorities,check the installation and make trical Inspector, today caution- can be notified and have manu-lany needed corrections.

^ farmers about using mechan- facturers remedy the situafion. | Payne said his office could leal tobacco loopers and tobacco ( in cautioning farmers on prp- also be called for assistance m

^ing equipment that has not'per wiring of tobacco curers, c^eckiiag elwtrkd Jhsdlati^,

been pro^rly wired by quali- Payne said that in the past lied electricians. week, he has inspected several

Mechanical loopers, according electrical installatimis On tobac-to Payne, and tobacco curing co farms, where firms installer uipment that has not been ing oil curers have improperly propsrly wired can cause elec- wired the systems, trocutions. j Payne said some were found

Loopers are equipped with a, to be wired with light-duty cord, three-wire pounding cord and some not grounded, and others plug, according to the inspector, connected directly from the me-who cautioned, the third wire ter without any fuse protection, in this card is very important.! Payne said a qualified electri-He said the third wire is i cian should make any electrical grounded to the frame or metal I Lnstallation. parts of the machine and willi He warned that faulty instal-cause a short circut and blow a I lations could cause injury or fuse in the event the so^alled <teath to persons some distance hot wire or any current car- away if the electrical Installa-rying conductor breaks down fion in one bam was faulty and and trasisfers the electrical volt- current traveled through tin age,directly to the metal parts,herns and shelters to a bam of the machine, this acts to some (ttatance away, prevent the machine operators The county inspector said per-or anyone that might come into sons in doubt or not sure cc-trct with the machine from their installation is safe should bf ng seriously injured or kill- a qualified dectriclan to

Payne emphasteed that the |_|nefS To SerVS

scolds him for his mistakes, as if she were his mother.

But he has broken up witn me and I fear will soon be en-i gaged to this other girl. Where did I'fail?

Girls, the average man who goes fishing, doesnt ehjoy himself very much if the fish never fight back!

For exan^le, if he baits the hook and a fish meekly swallows it but then lets himself be jerked out of the Water without

type of personality, even though you are ardently in love and want to do what the boy seems to desire.

Instead, fight back!

Tell him off when he is wrong, for boys may argue and angrily deny the correctness of your views, but secretly they respect you more.

For the average boy expects his girl friend to chew him out, as his mother has often done at home.

In fact, he is subconsciously looking for a half-mother when he picks a wife.

So slap his hands when he ^ts fresh. And argue with him judiciously.

But mix your criticisms with praise via the sandwich method.

And one of the most deft froms of compliment is to aak for advice.

That makes a boy puff up in his pride.

Thereafter he wifi take a double interest in you, for he will want to find how well his suggestions have worked out.

The Bible offers us this psychological strategy, when Christ

Many superb girls like Oiar-lotte may lose their sweetheart because they are so smitten that they cant play the game nonchalantly.

So they are afraid to be spunky or defend their ideals lest they lose the boy!

It takes courage to win the best boy friends, so dont chicken out!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It shows girls how to win without surrendering their ideals.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, a^ adressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one cd his booklets.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Those four bare-legged women wielding crowbars are at U again.

W. J. Cooper describes his all-girl building demolition crew t real equal rights, daddy-o.

The gals live in apartments owned by Cpoper and volunteered for the wrecking assignment.

They are Ann Pearson, mother of three; her daughter Sheila, Ann; Sue Brown, another moth-i er of three; and Elstelen Cushing, mother of five.

Saving their housework for evening, the women rip away at partitions, wreck brick wails and load salvage aboard tracks

'during the day.

This isnt just a manV world, you know, Mrs. Pearson said.

There are a few disadvantages.

I used to have nice hands, Sfiid Mrs. Pearson, who also fdtives a truck for Cooper. My husband wont hold them anymore.

I HONOR CHICHESTER

I LONDON (UPI)-A special stamp worth one shilling, nine pence (23 cents) will be issued July 24 to commemorate the voyage around the' world of lone yachtsman Sir Francis Chichester.

GILT SHILLIN

X)TTON CHECK

HARLINGEN, Tex. (UPI)-P.L. Geitman, a Corpus Christi, Tex. man who grew the naticms first bale of cotton, received his $1,500 prize in the form of a 9-by-a-foot check written on cotton cloth. '

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IMPOirriO OTTLED BY

AUSTIN. NICHOLS ft CO., INC

New VOfHC-WCW YOMC

use of the three*wire grounding cod, properly Installed, is vital- A-ly important for safety. wniVersiTiei

There may be no advfinced notive of a fault, in the* ma-chinr, Payne Therefore, all extension cords t! rf are used to change loca-tcns of machines .ishould be ecn pped with the third ground-in"' wire and suitable plugs, and connected to an approved

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-The Matson liners Monterrey and Mariposa will become floating e jjjjg summer when

some 365 college-age students cruise to the South Sea, New Zeadland and Australia.

Students will study oceanogra-

gr unding-type receptacle pro-iP^y oi* English literature during

pe Iv installed and fused.

By no meaPns connect cords to lamp holders around barns, Payne emphhsized, as no provisions are piade through them

for groundinc.

Payne said if a looper is not

equipped with a three-wire grounding cdrd bis office should

the 42-day cruise sponsored by the National Education Associations Division of Education Travel in cooperation with the University of Hawaii.

Boston was the nation to police force.

the first city In have a full-time

Be sure to read these features

in Sundays Daily Reflector

An exciting history

of "Pitt County Newspapers

Since ms and the appeerance ef the Oreenvilfe Gazette, some nine newapepers have served Greenville end Pitt County.

Historicai writer John Duncen recounts the history of journalism

in Pht County from its beginning before the Civil War to the present In the pages ef the Sunday Daily Raflactor.

STRONG SUPPORTA South Vietnamese Montagnard Special i't.'-ces Soldier carries his child in sling on his back as I'C \\alkr on road toward Special Forces camp near Dak To, Sout.i Vleinam. The camp is located in the central highlands rcme 310 mi'fs northeast of Saigon. He wears a tiger stripe camouflage fatigue uniform. (AP Wirephoto)

Why I Ride The Wild Surf

One-time champion surfer Hebie Alter describes the excitement of turfing. It is a thrill so groat that hundr^ls of thousands are making a hobby of it. But surfing can bo demanding, and Hobia Alter tells you why.

MIy Mhamr, OfwmvM, N. C.*-Mcliiy, July 14, 1W7

' ,

ffl

Goren op BRIDGE

B7 CHARLES H. GOREN . *LLi^ d***

answers to bridge quiz

Q. 1--AS SoDtli, vobMnUe, iw hold:

jAK10f4S ^ OMI72 AIS

* The bidding fau proceeded: West North East Sooth

10 1A Pan Pan

DUe. 2^ Pan 7

What do you Ud now?

AvTtot* spadct. Ttw apbert hM cleared a bR sinca the first rotuMl and It haa been determined from North two heart bid that Soatha mediocre holding padu considerable powur. Tbe three qpade bid la^ of course, not forcing and, to view of the first round pass, may be mads with fhsttoct confidence.

Q. tNdtber vulnerable, as South y* 1 iKdd:

AA7SS ^64 0AK4 AKS43 The bidding has proceeded: Eait South Wert North 1 ^ Dbk. 2^ 3 A

Pagg^ 7 What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Your distribution Is Bot at all attractive, for your rtiort sutt will almoet surely du> plicate partners ahert suit Allow* amce ahould be made for a Ughtly aggressive move by part* per to an effort to contest the adverse part score effnt. It Is trus thst a gama might ba mlsMd by such caution, but we consider tt the best long run procedure.

Q. 3As South, vuberable,

you hold;

AAK1074 ^SS 014I76 A52 The bidding has iH*ooeeded; North East South Wert

1 0 Pass 1 A Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. You have ufflclent values to accept part* Mrs imvttatloa but due to the lightly unbalanced nature of your boldinf R Is advlsabla to probe for a suit cmitract first. If Korth returns to three no trump, pout can relax, but If ba bids three spsdes yon wiU go on t* Aur.

NeJthar vulnerable, as South ymi hold;

AQ45 ^AKlOt 022 AK147S e bidihng baa proceeded; North Eart South Wert 1A Pasa 1 A

2 A Pass 7 What dk> you bid now?

A.-^ve clubs. North opened' tbe hidding and Jumped, and yon have the equivalent of an open* teg bid which places your side in the slam range. A jump raise de* scribes your values perfectly and will alert partner to bid six clubs if he has tbe necessary controls to apades and diamonds.

Q. As South, not vulnerable, you hold;

A762 7KQ10 972 OS AQ52 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart South

3 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

ASix hearts. Opposite hand containing 25 points you could hardly miss making a slam.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA 7AQ10872 07 AAJlQt South Wert North East

17 1A Pass Pass

What do you Wd now?

A. Donble. This is ibe ap> proved method for reopening the Mddiag with a strong hand. The double Is superior to * heart rebld becauaa tt offera tea addi* tlmul chance for finding a ctaib lU, If partasr baa somstbing iu Ihat sutt.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A873 7AK92 OKQ103 A92

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

17 1 A Dble. 1 NT

Pass Pass Dble. 2 A

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Despite the fact that It would be cheap to do so you must refrain from bidding two diamonds. Partner apparently has the opposition on the nm and should not be deprived of the opportunity of doubling two clubs should his hand be suttrtile for that purpose.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A84 7AKJ9S OQV AASI

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 7 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 7 Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-*On the previous ro.md of bidding yon were obliged to Indl* cate a holding, tho as a

inatter of fact it appears that your hand is considerably above minimum. Tbe queen of diamonds has become promoted. Your assets ars aU gUt-sdgsd. If piatnar has control of the spade stot, you should have a good chance for 'slam. The recommended bid to five clubs at this point. Partner will surely constroa this as an ace abowlng bid with a suggesUon of ome bolding in diamonds. He may then do as he chooses.

J. F. Rayford Is Elected Chairman Of Church Board

James F. Rayford was elect*)and Mrs. Sylvia Dawson, wor-ed chairman of the Officialishi-Board of Holy Trinity Methodist

Church Tuesday ni{^t He succeeds Dr. F. P. &i)oks as the new church's top Igy officiaL Rayford, a native of Newton Grove, one of the founders of Hoiy TVinity and served as Its treasurer during its first year. te is also serrtng as lay

lip.

Others serving tm die board include Charles G. Clark, Bradley (kay, George House, L. J. Lancaster, and Tom Whitehurst Hafy is the citys new

est Methodist Church. The congregation is meeting temporarily in tbe Masonic Temple on Charles Street and plans

and chairman of die build on Red Banks Roiui in the Oommisak on Stewardship! Dellwood - Oakmont - Drexe and Finance. The owner of Ray- brook area.

ford Printing Cnmpany on Ninth Street, he te mairied and the father of two daughters.

ESected to serve with him for the 1967-68 conference year were Dr. W. S. Dawson, vice-

She's Only 93, Prefers Jets

o( getting on one of ftoae pro-

Offlcei of the B^ard of Tnie- !> ^ hoP from

place to place.

for the coming year are Dr. F. P. &noks, chairman;

John W. BUlmyer, viceKdiair-man; and W. Ross Knowles, secretary.

Among otfao officials reporting to the board were Dr. Badger G. Clark, Jr., church school supolntendent; Mrs. Virginia Platts, W.S.C.S. president; J. P.

Moss Jr., Methodist Men presi-drtit; J. M. Platts, memb^^p and evangelism; Mrs. Margaret are actually windier Gray, e^aticm; Afrs. Annj^ci^, the so*called dark, social concerns; Mrs.

Mildred McGratii, missions;

Regular planes are getting too slow for me, so now I go by jet, says Mrs. Rhine, a great-greatgrandmother.

She recently left Oklahoma City for her sixth jet flight to CaUfomia. She says she spends most of her time visiting her offsjHlng. )

New Ywk and San Francisco than Windy

dty, says the National Geographic.

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Salvaging Wood Of A1

ir'.V

House

By JAMES W. COGHILL Henderson Dally Dispatch Written for the AP

Htf flooring is coming up. Her beams are coming down. But her wood is not beii^; dese-

^1 II ihm rt

tTcreccie

This very lightly describes what is hai^ning to^ the oldest home in Williamsboro, a small North Carolina community eight miles from Henderson, rich in colonial history. The two-story!

ing Hope. Built by Hutchins

Burttm, the house has much history as a girls* school after 1870 when the Rev. Henry Patilla sduded the Female Academy.

A wing to the left was added to the house in that year for school purposes. It is not known exactly how long the school lasted under the Rev. Patilla, but some reports have it lasting untU 1838.

trees still stand tall. Box bush- be seoi as one ratered the front many years.

es can still be found near what'room. Three large fireplaces now lemains of tte house, but could be seen on Uw first floor

they are vy skimpy.

Some pe<^le in the Williamsboro community can still see

and one upstairs. The house had After the Female Academy .botii an attic and cellar as it closed down, tbe was'^BS called then,

bought by the John Bulfocit fam-1 Due to the inability to rent ily and this family still owns the j the house and increa^d van- kept and preserved, but tbe time land surrounding the buildings dalisra, the owner, John Bullock and elements have caused tiieir hull. When the Bullocks Iwiilt HjOf Goldsboro, deciited to salvage toU and little beauty now re-newer home just up the road, what te could of the building mains, especially since many of

Cedar Walks beauty even as her frames come down from the demolition crew. Earlier pictures show a stately home, well

imofved even before recent daob olition work began.

Little is left of the ooe-tima giant The buiidkig will soon b down to the grouni^ but much her wood will still dve and probably sparkle just as prouc^ as in the days of Cedar

her boards away.

are being taken

it was said that Negro tenants before it deteriorated altogeth-

- I Cedar Walk lies about one'<li<l ot like living at Cedar er. The one time lovely sur-

frame houM, budt m 1757, is jquarter-mile off the road at Wil-'Walk because of the suicide roundings are now undergrowth,! it imw Ha nrm hnw th

being ^ down by a demolition I jiamsboro diagonally across the death of Hutchins. Burton. He is i but history has recorded the buildina was constructed with

crew, but much of the old wood I street from St. Johns Episcopal supposed to have hanged him- beauty and pomp of Cedar the tvoical 1

is being salvaged for the resto- church, erected by the Ghurch self from a board (m die stair-1 Walk and as Iwig as the peo-

ration of certain buildings at Old Salem.

of England in 1772 and now way after a very unfortunate j pie of Vance County read Zebs

The house is known to many most valued relic. For many in Vance County as Cedar j years cedars lined the quarter-Walk, but in its earliest his- mile trail from the main road tory, it was known as Bloom- to the house, but only a few

since restoration, the countys;love affair.

Until just recitly, the same

piano which many of the girls practiced on during their stay

Black Baby by S. T. Peace, s can not be forgoden. Tins book is die history of Vance County as written by a man who knew

at the Female Academy could I the county and lived in it for

typical 18th century methods. Wooden pegs held die beams together and laths were nailed to the framework studding to then receive the plaster for the walls. Huge mande-pieces decked the fireplaces, but they have long since been re-

No Long Hair For Scout Troop

ENTERPRISE, Cdtf. (AP) A boyw ith long hair cant be a Boy Scout in Troop 177.

Ours is a rtiort-haired ffoup, contends William Adams, a member of die troop committee whkdi has refused theimplication by a kmg-haired boy.''

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Spo^ the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1967Cujbs Beat Los Angeles To Snap Losing Streak

Jack Not Happy With His Game

HOYLAKE, England (AP)-Jack NIcklaiifi marched into the final 36 holes of this British Open ^If diampionship with a share of the lead, but still far from satisfied.

*lVe not played a good round yet, not really, said the 27-year-old Ohio strongboy after shooting a brilliant 69 Thursday over Hoylakes 6,995-yard par 72 course.

Halfway throu^ defense of ^ (he title he won at Muirfield in fcotland a year ago, Nicklaus #Si four under par and threatening to create some golf history.

A long hitter, he nevo' needed it here just as he never did at Muirfield. There he needed finesse. Here, even the great Bobby Jones needed tength uid stamina because of the seaside winds and rain.

Just as at Muirfield, ffiddaus inherited a week of hot sun high humidity, scarcely any beze and no rain at all.

rficklaus, the reigning U. S.

Open champ, still was not in CMnplete chaise. With him at 140 was Bruce Devlin of Australia, who fired two straight 70s. At 141 were Arg^itinas Rob

erto de Vicenzo, Scotlands Jftm-my Hume mid Elnglands lional Platts and Fred Boobyer.

Tony Jacklln of England, who is striving to crash tte American circuit, was at 142. Gary Player of South Africa and dive dariL, 22-year-old fledgling erf British professional golf, were at 143. ^ were tied at par 144, including Doug Sanders of the United States.

Fifty-eight players survived the cutoff of 149 and ties. The Americans included Niddaus Sanders and Phil Rodgers at 147, Bert Yancey of PhUadel-phia, and Deane Bema. Bethes-da, Md., at 148.

Gay Brewer, the Master champion, shot himself out of it with a h(^d 80. So did veterans Bob Sweeny, Palm Beadi, Fla. and Bob Falkenburg, Los Angeles, with 156 each.

They Don tKnow Why They Quit

By BLOYSBRJTT CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -When do auto racing< drivers feel it is time to hang 1:9 their helmets and <piit?

Some never do. And some of (hose have qtrft recently reaHy dont know how they anived (heir decisions.

I dont think any driver ever willhtedy quit, says Ned Jar-rett, 34-year-okt two-time NASCAR late model champ who retired at the end of the 1966 season wMle still in his prime. **ln my case, I felt I had accomplished about all in 'fiMB sport that I could ask of it. I wanted (0 quit before I started going down hill

Junior J(rfins(m, a legendary Stock car pilot now operates the Dard Dieringer racing team: When I quit last year I still felt I was at my best as far as driving was coflcemed. When I left home to go to the big races, I figured noMy else a chance. But when the opportunity came that allowed me to have my own racing team, I decided it was time to look ahead. I stUl feel I couki "^race with the best, but when a gixy quits, he ought to stay quit.

Fred Lorenzen, who retired earlier this year at the peak of a brilliant stock car carem*, adr mitted the dangds of the track gave him ulcers. Now a consult-ant for Ford and a TV commel^ tator at major races, Lorenzen said the other day: It sure does feel good to get up on race day and not have your stomach

tied in knots.

Richie Gintfaer, who recently retired two weeks ago, driver (rf one of Dan Gwneys Formula One Eagles, said: One day I realized that it was becoming har^ to omcentrate and that I ^glunt looking forward to the n^ race. Fraridy, I had stopped enjoying itand I stopped acting like a pro.

That was when I realized that ff 11^ up I would be doing k disservice to Gurney, and that I could hurt myself seriously.

Gintber, 37, had been a race (kiver 16 years, 12 of them as a IH^essional. He and Gmney, along with PhU Hill, are the (Xily active Americans listed among the top world Grand Prix drivers.

Chicago Pulls Back To Within Three Of Cards

ROUGH LANDING Bobby Knoop, California Angels, dives for the bag, top, and then rolls over after coWding with Don Buford, Chicago White Sox third baseman, last night in the eighth inning of gamo in Chicago. Knoop was out when he tried to score from third on a grounder hit to Sox pitcher Hoyt WiHielm. Wilhelm threw to catcher, who tossed to Buford for the out. Chicago won, 1-0. (AP Wirephoio)

White

With

Sox Hold One Run

Lecxl

Victory

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The C3iicago Cubs are back on their feet in the National League race but Leo Durocher isnt leaping to any conclusions. Yet.

If this club wins the pennant Pm going to jump off the Wrig-ley Building into the river in C^cago, Durocher exclaimed after his Cubs pulled out of a seven-game tailspin by edging the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Thursday night.

Paul Popovich a light-hitting utility infielder, knocked hi the deciding run with a seventh-inning single and Chuck Harten-stein, a rookie relief specialist, rescued winning pitcher Rich Nye from an eighthApning Jam as Chicago trimmed a full game off St Louis league lead.

The victory, first for the Cubs since July 3, lifted them within three games of the Cardinals, who were beaten by Pittsburgh 8-5. Cincinnati divided a twi-night doubleheader with New York, trimming the Mets 6-3 after bowing 7-3, and San Francisco overcame Houston 5-4 in 10 innings. PhiladelpMa was rained out at Atlanta.

Wariiington swept an American League twi^ghter from Detroit 6-3 and 6-1, while Cleveland topped New York 4-3 in 15 innings the Chicago White Sox nipped California 1-6, Minnesota

shaded Kansas Qty 3-2 and Baltimore drubbed Boston 10-0 after losing the day-night opener 4-2.

Popovich filling in at shortstop while Don Kessinger fulfills a two-week Army reserve commitment, raised his batting average to .213 with two hits in four trips, including an infield single that sent the Cubs in front 2-0 in the seventh.

Hartenstein replaced Nye in the eighth after the Dozers closed the gap on Willie Davis run-scoring single. The 25-year-old reliever stranded two runners by getting Lou Johnson to tap into an inmng-ending force play, then set the Dodgers down in the ninth, preserving Nyss

eighth victory. Pitts

ttsburghs Bob Veale walked nine batters in 5 2-3 innings but picked up his 10th victory against three losses as the Pirates felled the league leaders with a four-run burst in the eighth.

Jerry Mays fourth hit a run-producing single capped the deciding rally. Bill Mazer-oski, who homered, Robcsrto Clemente and Donn Gendoion drive in two runs apiece for the Pirates.

Two bases-empty homers by Tommy Davis and three-run clout by Larry Stahl carried the Mets past the Reds in their opener at Cincinnati. Winner

Bob Hendley needed relief help in the seventh after bolding tlMi Reds to one hit through six innings.

Run-scoring doubles by Tony Perw, who had a two-run homer in the opener, and Lee May keyed a three-run Cinciiinatt sendoff in the first inning of ttoi nightcap and pitcher Jim Maloneys RBI single capped another three- run rally in the fifth. Ted Abernathy relieved Maloney in the seventh and preserved the victory.

Hal Lanier scored 00 pitcher (Carroll Semberas throwing error in the 10th, lifting the Giants past Houston. Tom Hallers infield hit an obstruction call against first baseman Chuck Harrismi on Laniers force-play grounder and a walk to Jesus Alou preceded Sembers wild throw past second on an att^t-ed force.

Jim Hart smashed a pair of homors for the Giants and Willie McCovey tied the score 4-4 with a leadoff homer in the last of tiki ninth.

Tide Table

Baseball Scores

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 3:06 48 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 9:30 10:24 D.m.

highs: 4:06

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Naticmal League

W. L. Pci G.R 50 47

CarroH Shelbys Pord - based Shelby American firm M Riverside, Calif., is building a Group 7 sports-racing car for tiiis falls SCCA Canacfian-American series, tor udiicfa more than $300,-000 in prize money has been posted. Reports say Shetoy will equip Fords new Group 7 en-gtoe with Gm*ney-Westl^e heads, mxi that the suapemion will be patterned after Gurneys Indianapolis-Formula One Ea-0e design.

Wealthy Anderson, S.C. textile magnate Buck Fulp, who got out of sports car racing earlier this yeaTj is trying to sell his Lola T-70 race car. The complete package, with new engine: $12,250.

Old Man Wilhelm Keeps Sox Happy

CHICAGO (AP) -7. Hoyt W-helm, grandpappy of the bullpen, has only one problem. He has to fi^t off a saggins stomach like any 43-year-okt

Manager Eddie Staidcy of the (Chicago White Sox calls the knuckleball bail-out artist probably the greatest relief pitcher of om* age.

Wilhrim did it again Thursday night as the Sox ended the Califoinia Angels six-game winning streak 1-0 to boost their American League lead to two games.

For the ^rd time, Hoyt responded to the alarm, taktog over for tiring Gary Peters in the eighth inning, with no outs and runners or first and third.

He got pinch-hitters Jiihniy Hall and Roger Repoz and dangerous Jim Fregosi in order to end the threat. Then he sailed through the ninth.

The amazing WUhelm has a 0.66 earned run average in 43 inidngs of work. He has a 4-1 record and eight saves.

I usually weigh around 196 pounds and for the last five years Ive been trying to get down to 185, grins Wilhelm.

Now Ive done it And its been through dieting.

My wife went on a diet about (wo months ago and lost 30 pounds. 1 started eating fioorfat-

tenh^ food along with her. It was as simple as that With a pitcher, its the legs toat go first. My legs are in damn good shape. I walk a lot. I know I can go on f<H* two or three more years. Sohm fellows think I can go on until Im 50. But that ist my goal. General Manager Eddie Short has great plans for Wilhelm.

'On his 44th birth^ Jtdy 26 we irfay Cleveland in a night game here, says ^rt. I think ru have Wilhelm start and have 40-year-old Smoky

Burgess catch. Ill make it senior dtizens night and everyme over 84 years old will get in free.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Utfle League Qty Playoffs

RUTGERS RECORD NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI)Rutgers, which began football in 1869, has won 346 of 720 games against coUege opponents. The Scarlet Knights lost 338 games during that stetcb and tied 34.

PALMERS LOW PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)-Amold Palmer registered the lowest 18 l^le round on the 1988 PGA tour w)^ he fired a 62 in the third round of the Los Angeles Open.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Hoyt Wilhelms knuckleball did its sp^ialty act and the Chicago White Sox danced away with tiieir 24th one-run victory.

Wilhelm, who celebrates his 44th birthday in two weeks, res cued Gary Peters from an eighth-inning jam and saved the White Sox, 1-0 victory over California Thursday night.

It was the veta*ans eighth save this season and reduced his earned run average to a microscopic 0.62. He has permitted just tin^ earned runs in 43 1-3 innings,

The vict(H7 k^t Eddie St-ankys White Sox two games in

front of Minnesota, which rode a pair of home runs by Harmon Klllebrew to a 3-2 victory over Kansas Gty. Detroit slipped to third place, three games off the pace as Mike Epstein led Washington to an 8-3, 6-1 doublehead-sweep over the Tigers.

In other games, Boston split a day-night doubldieader with Baltim<*e, winning 4-2 before losing 166, and Cleveland nipped New York 4-3 in 15 innings.

In the National League, San Francisco shaded Houstcm 5-4, Pittslnirgh downed St. Louis 8-5, New York split a itoubleheader with Cinciimati, winning 7-3 and then losing 6-3, and CSiicago nipped Los Angeles 2-1. Philadelphias game at Atlanta was rained out.

He has to go down as one of tiie greatest relievers history, marvelled Stanky after Wilhelm had bailed out tiie White Sox again.

Peto*s had singled and carried home the games only run on Ken Berrys double in the sixth. He protected the edge until the eighth when Bobby Knoop and Bill Skowron <pened with consecutive singles. That brought on Wilhelm.

Jimmie Hall swatted one of Wilhelms knucklers back to the

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mound and Knoop was caught in a rundown and retired. Roger Rei^ poi^d up and Jim Fregosi tapped back to toe mound, ending the threat.

Killebrews 24tfa home run and second of the game against Jim Nash propelled tiie Twins past the AtUetics. Nash sttuck out 12 in the eight innings 1 worked.

Ken Harrelson and Phil Roof homered fw Kansas City, giving the As a 2-6 lead, but Killebrews first sh(rf cut the lead in half and the Twins tied it in the seventh on Rich Reeses pinch single, a wild pitch mid a triple

the nightcap as Dave McNally pitttoed a six-hitter.

by Cesar Tovm*.

Epstein drove in six runs in the doubleheader against the 1 gers, smashing a triple and two home runs in the first game and a two-run double in toe nightcap.

Camilo Pascual and Joe Coleman both hurled four-hitters for the victories witii Pascual holding the Tigers hitless over the last 6 2-3 imngs of toe opener.

Max Alvis doubled in the 15th inning and carried home the winning run on a sacrifice ad Joe Azcues ground ball as the Indians squeezed past toe Yankees.

George (Xilver, 7-1, who fed John Kennedy a double play ball to escape a bases-loa^d, one-out jam in the bottom of the 14th, was tiie winner.

Rico Petrocellis bases-loaded single drove in two runs as Boston pushed across three unearned runs in the first inning and beat BaltinKH-e in the opmi-er. Joe Foy honored for the Red Sox.

The Orioles retaliated witii a 16-hit attack, including home runs by Paul Blair, Brooks Robinson and Chirt Motion, to take

Umps Keeping Their Dblance

St. Louis . Chicago ..

San Fran. Cincumati

Atlanta ..... 42

Pittsbui^ .. 41 PhtiapMa .. 40 Los Angeles 34 New York .. 32 Houattar .... 33

CINCINNATI (AP) No-bodys drawing any lines on the ground, but umpires do like to keep their distance from tobacco-chewing Dave Bristol during those arguments that erupt over plays in a baseball game.

The Cincinnati Reds young manager let the secret slip after Thursday nights tw4-nighter. The Reds lost the opener to the New YOTk Mets 7-3, and bounced bade to win tiie night 6-3..

In the seventh inning of toe first gae, Bristd stormed on the field after Larry Stahl made a circus catch on Vada Pinsons fly ball. The bases were loaded at the time with two out and the Mets led 7-3.

As Bristol came iq> te Ed Su-dol to argue that Stahl dropped the ball when he hit the ^omid, he halted briefly.

I told him I didnt have any tobacco in my mouth, he said later. I was chewing gum. I didnt get close to him anyway. But I was chewing tobacco in toe second game.

Asked to explain, Bristol admitted he had got told of in a letter from National League headquarters about getting too close to unqrfres.

38 40

40 48 48 51

.602

.566

.548

.540

.519

.513

.500

.415

.400

15%

16%

17%

Oeveland at New York, 2, twi-night BaUimore at Boston, N &ttiirdi^*s Games Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago Detrrit at Watington Clevetend at New York Baltimore at Boston

Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris are the only active major leaguers to hit 50 or more homers in one season

FOR SALE or LEASE Established Grocery Superette

Located on Main Street of Northeastern North Caroltoa's fastest growlns town. Near subdiviskm enlarging to meet needs of expanding industry with more coming.

Retiring indepoadent operator successful for 17 years at uune site. Package deal consist of modern 2500 sq. ft. bride building situated on large comer lot having room for expansion which would not bother present paved parking area. Also 16 by 24 ft. auxiliary building.

Complete ftxtures aiM] stock and building at great discount Present butcher with outttandlng public acceptance will rmnain if desired. Wonderful opportunity for man-wfie team seeking above average income at reasonable investment.

Contact: P. O. Box 548, Plymouth, N.C*

Tlmrsiiays Results

San FYancisco 5, Houston 10 innings New Y<1c 7-3, Cinciimati 3-6 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis t Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 Philadelitoia at Atlanta, rain Todays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New Y(tt*k at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angries, N Houston at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis CScago at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco

American League

Pet G.B.

CSiicago ....

.585

Minnesota ..

Detroit

.549

California ..

.523

Boston

.512

Cleveland ..

.500

Baltimore ..

.476

Washn.....

.447

11%

New York

.439

Kansas City 35

.412

14%

Thursdays Results

Boston 4-6, Baltimore 2-10 Washington 8-6, Detroit 3-1 Cleveland 4, New York 3, 15 innings Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 CSiicago 1, California 0 Todays Games Kansas Gty at Minnesota, N California at CJhicago, 2, twi-night

Detroit at Waiington, N

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

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Postponed Rained Out

Last nights games in the Church and Industrial Leagues were postpoimd because (rf rain.

The Church League garnet will be made iq) on July 21, while those in toe Industrial League were rescheduled for July 27. hi each instance, toe start of the playoffs in the leagues will be moved back

):24 p. Sunda

.m..

a.m..

Ays

8llLig

4:48 p.m.

Sundays lows: 10:30 a.m., 11:24 p.m.

Postponed

The finals of the Tar Heel League Tournament was rained out yesterday.

The two finalists, Pepsi-Cola and Greenville Tobacco Company will try again.this aft^ noon to get in the champioik-

A professional basketball player can wear out a pair of sneakers in three or four games, says Bill Russel, Boston Celtics ftm*.

Pmnpt Expert Servlee AO Work Guaranteed Service While Teu Wall

SaacPs SKoa Shop

Located ta CoOega View Cleuen Bfato Piaai

ship game.

The status <rf the CityPlayoffs, originally set for a best of three s^ies, is now intkfinite because of the start of the Area Tournament next week. If todays games are played without another delay, the Qty Tournament will start Saturday. There has been some discussion, however, of making it a one-game affair. That would be dMided prior to the game.

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W^TImi DaHy ReflMfer, GrMnvilto, H. C.-Mday, July 14, IWPitt CI> Office Opens With Full Time DixectCtf

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Junius H. Rose, retired Sup^< intendent of the Gkeenvrille City School System, is the director of the newly opened Civil Defense office in Greenville.

The office. is located at the corner of West Third and Con-toitnea Streets, with entrances

Fallout shelter supphes have been stored in Greenville in 20 different locations. These foods and drugs will be sufficient for two weeks for 7,000 people.

Seven new buildings at the college and elsewhere will be aurvayed shortly by the Navy Department. After the survey has been completed, shelter

if they have to stay in the shelter a number of days and nights.

Another phase of the Civil Defense program we plan to work on is teaching in medical self-help training in connection with the North Carolina State Board of Health.

Up to this time, 114 people have been trained. For the past three years over 1,000 people

on both streets. The telephone' supplies will be ordered for number is 758-2008. these new fallout shelters. The

Hose began volunteer work in additional buildings will g i v e | ggu trained in Civil De-Civil Defense in Pitt County in!shelter and supplies for 7,000 fgnse in Pitt County. Thirty-1940 for which he received no more people.

re-

three thousand people have been

compensation. He will now ccive a salary of $125 per classes inthe operation of ra-month. jdiological instruments, Rose

Miss Josephine Vainwright, a ssid.

This fall we will begin new trained this calendar year in the

state of North Carolina, Rose said.

1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is employed as a part-time secretary.

Expenses for the new CD office are shared by the county, city and federal governments.

Under the present CD organ-featidlrmow set up, county and town governments are eligible for matching funds for any equipment which they wish to purchase for Civil Defense pur-|Kes, commuted Rose.

The governments purchase surplus torough this office.

An emergency hospital has been stored in the Old County Home building that cost $80,000.

One ^ of the first things we are going to do is get that emergency h(^pital staffed under the head of Eh-. Frank Longino and Dr, R. E. Fox.

Dtndng emergencies this hospital will be set up in two places the Rose High School gym and the C. M. Eppes High School gym, explained Rose.

available.

'During disasters, like hurricanes or tornadoes, a CD headquarters is mobilized for operations on the first floor of the County Courthouse and the first floor of City Hall.

In case of a national disaster, CD headquarters functions 24 hours each day.

The Civil rfense Council Is composed of the chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners and the mayor of every incorporat

ed town within the county.

The members are Alton Gardner, Copnty Commission Chairman and CD Council chairman; Ross Persinger of Ayden; Joe M. Butterwprth of Bethel; Wjley A. Gaskins of Grifton; Eugene West ofCfeenVilIe; Frank K. Allen of Farmville; Walter A. Dail Winterville; Leslie Elks of Grimesland; Carter G. Smith

are hdd on tiie request OT.the chairman or the secretary.

The Pitt County CD Council will render aid to any town that wishes to^ operate its own CD organization. Most counties of North Carolina operate on a countywide basis.

Rose remarked, I want to assure the people of Pitt County that I am at their services and

of Fountain; Junius H. Rose, di-iwill appreciate them calling on

rector and secretary.

Civil Defense Council meetings render.

me for any help that I might

This training gives people an One radiological monitor must idea of what to do in situations

be at each fallout shelter where when there are supplies.

Our communications system is the best thing we have at the present time which is under the direction of Heber Adams.

In an emergency, Adams has radio connection with 14 points throughout the county. In addition, there is a Citizens Band Association of over 100 members who have the job in any may also emergency to scatter through-propertyjout the county. This group ties in with the Adams department,^ remarked Rose.

The center of communications control is located in the basement of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Managers will have to be trained for the fallout shelters.

To become a manager, a person has to attend some classes.

They are taught how to use surplus food, control the people in the shelter, and how to maintain the morale of the peale

no trained nurses are

President Installed

By Exchange Club

Ih*. H.T. Patterson was in-italled , as president of the Grenville.Exchange Club last Thursday night A research associate at the

a fraternity recently organized here by persons ^^o have done some type of research, and the American Chemical Society.

Bom in Winnepeg, Canada, Dr. Patterson is a naturalized

S.C. Wreck Is

Fatal For Five

Dupcmt Company near Kinston-1 American citizen. He spent most he and his family live at 1003of his early life in Sarasota,

East Rock Ckeenville.

Spring Road in

Fla. A Phi Beta Kappa gradu-j ate of the University of Florida,; he has a degree in organic chemistry. His masters and Ph. D. degrees were earned at Penn State.

He and his wife, the former Lois Geywitz of Trenton,N.J., have a son, Thomas, who is a junior at the University oi North Carolina at Qiapel Hill, and a daughter, Carol, a senior at Rose High School.

Other Exchange Gub officers installed were Jimmy Wells,

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - Five persons, including four members of a family from Maine, were killed and a woman was critically injured Thursday in a two-car collision on Interstate 85 near Gaffney.

Highway Patrolman R. L. Starnes said a car driven by Mrs. Peggy Taylor, 34, of Columbia, was traveling south on the divided highway when it jumped the median strip and hit the other car head-on. Mrs. Taylor was critically injured.

All the occupants of the other car were killed.

A spokesman at Cherokee County Hospital identified four of the dead as Lovell L. Man-ville 60, his wife, Norma, 44, and their two children, Harry, 14, and Belinda, 10. They were residents of Sanford, Maine.

Also killed and riding in the Manville car was Patsy Fosse, 13, of East Rochester, N.H., a friend of the Manville children.

The Manvilles reportedly were en route to Maine after visiting a relative identified as Edi Rmiey in Smith, Ala.

Patrolman Starnes, who investigated the wreck said Mrs. Taylors car crossed the median strip and skidded about 1001 feet before smashing into thej Manville car, traveling north. The accident

Pitt Is Voter

Target For Registration

Negro

Drive

An officer of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership C(Mlference said Greenville is to become a target city for registration of Negro voters in this area.

George Garrett, vice-president 0^ the Pitt SCLC chap . said he and five other SCLC members met with Golden Frinks, SCLC Field Secretary here this week. Frinks, Garrett said, has agreed to direct the Pitt County project to cure an open

Fimr Is Ordered Use Receptacle

Judge Charles H. Whedbee I thi Si

yesterday ordered th# Singer Sewing Machine Co. at Rtt Piaza to place a trash receptacle at the rear of the store or be held in owiteinpt <rf court.

The order came as a verdict in a case in Grewiville Recorders Court yesterday in which William J. King, men^^er of the local Singer store was charged with failing to secure trash.

Finding King ginlty, Jw^ ordered a metal type trash receptacle be installed as required by a city ordinance - same to be purchased by the Singer company and not tiie manager.

King, of K^A Stancti Dr, told police earlier that he l ad talked

, . with his employer about pur-

^ , wcurred ' about; basing a bin for tra^ but his

6:20 p.m. and officers said the, would not agree.

pavement was not yet wet but it had started to rain.,

Quads Weighed For First Time

Police investigators said the Sing^ aympapy bad beoi simply dumping their trash in a pile behind their store.

Space Tool Cost is $6.5 Million

Cobb, second vice president; and John Behr, secretary-trea-surer.

In charge of installing the officers was John Prince of Raleigh, secretary of the State Exchange Oub.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Quadruplets bom to

first vice president; Giaries i th nAimtprurpiffW

- weighed today for the first time. (UPI)-The counterweight and

The girl, born first Thursday,! carriage of what is expected to

weighed 3 pounds 15 ounces, the

second girl 3 pounds 11 ounces,

the third girl 3 pounds, 2 ounc-; luge

es and the last, a boy, 3 pounds,!

become the worlds most powerful man-carrying ceiltri-have been assembled at Ames Research Center

county where all citizens will share in participating in governing themselves.

Finks has been in Pitt county for two weeks, surveying, and talking to citizem; to secure support for the Pitt project, Garrett said.

In addition to the voter registration {Noject, Garrett said the project is seeking the fol-lowind demands.

Ibe demands as outlined by Garrett included: open registration books; Negroes hired in all downtown st(M:es; Negroes hired in local banks; Ne^o deputy siierifls; Negroes hiied as telephc e operators; complete intergration in schooli, students and fr ulty; Negroes hired ir the city i d ounty govwi.ment cler' and booMteeper?; all streets paved in Negro communities; that all storr- t-cc.t Negrot - with courtesy; that Er Carolina Universit reinstate two Negro emn^ .js to their f jobs; tHrt the Cit, o' Greenville repeal its picket

ing laws stratlons; 6 at'' nr'" wM

for ,jeaceful d- -on-that wb?lc:ome re-

^nclud swimming

ATv--- ^ Nc^ro''^ I

and th * ''etor. iti-

midations be immediately invest j"''';ed.

G.i'-rett f lack of com-

municaticr is the cause of tiie action taken by the Pitt SCLC unit

Return Home From Conference

V ^ ^

Miss Mildred Pate, president of North Carolina Association for Qiildhood Education, and Mrs. Myrtle Croom of 1806 E. Sixth St, have returned home from Miimeapolis, Minnesota, and the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater, where they represented N<tii Carolina at the National Education Association and the Association for | Qiildhood Education Interna-1 ti(ial State and Province Presi-1 dents Conference. '

GREETINGS PROM THE MAYOR OP ROCK mLLPaul

Neal. 18, of Rock Hill, S.C. who rode his bike cross country to Calilomiii, presents a letter from Mayor David Lyle of Rodl Hill to City Hall Thursday. Neal spent 29 riding days and 9 rMl days on the trip from' th6 East Coast. (AP WIrephoto)

8 ounces.

* EL P, PATTERSON An aetivt member of Jarvis

Youth Activities Week Planned To Begin Sunday At Methodist Church

Youth Activities Week will be-1 ments (a picnic Friday eve-^ gin Sunday at St: James Metho-ining), worship each evening,

Heaoonal Methodist Church of Church. Youth from the! and a Holy Communion service

sixth grade through graduated' on Friday night. The time schie-seniors are invited.

Greenville, Dr. Patterson serves as jB member the Board of SteperdB, as a Sunday School teaeher, and as a choir mem-beS

He serves as assistant district ommissioner of the Boy Souts and holds a Cub Scout roundtable each month.

T|m j^fessional groups to wfaira he

bekaigs are Sigma Xi,

The program for the week-lasting from July 16-July 21-will consist of various recreation (softball, ping pong, volleyball, kick-ball, and other related games), fellowship singing, special speakers, study (45 minute sessions ea(^ night), stunt night, talent night, film, refresh-

here.

Built by Conseco, hic. of San Lanlo, the unit weighs nearly 300 tons and will support a 50-foot arm. At the end of tim arm will be mounted man-cmtTu^ capsules.

The $6.5 miUioii centrift^e will be the only known device capable (tf , simulating all expected forces and motions for lunar and planetary laun<^ and re-entry except weightlessness.

Meet a real lv wire

your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

dule each evening is 7:00-9:30.

The courses for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are:

The Story of the Hebrew People,

World without End.

The courses for the senior high are: The People Is Gods j

People, ^x and the Whole Per-1 OTTAWA (AP) - A senior son, A Changing Universe, and j Royal Canadian Mounted Police

New Head Man For 'Mounties'

the Witnessing Fellowship.

officer who is less than two years from retirement has been appointed commissioner of the 7,700-man federal police force.

Malcolm F. Lindsay, who at 58 is the same age as outgoing Commissioned George B. McClellan, will take over the $24,-680-a-year post Aug. 15. Though he will be only the ISth commissioner in the 94-year history of the RCMP, he will be the fourth since 1959.

Partially responsible for the steady turn-over is a provision for retirement on full pension after 35 years of service.

One Per 1,000 Is Behind Bars

TOADE-IN? A vehicle wlUi few acisessories, four-wheel drive, but no * horsepower, tota smons Hs modem day replacements at a us ed car lot. The lot owner says the wagon, however. B oMKnmer vehlck is not lor sale. (AP Wirepho iiii . ^ /

LIMA, Peru (UPI)-About one out of 1,000 Peruvians is behind bars, a prison census revealed. The census showed 12,200 persons in the countrys 149 jails or prisons. Peru has a population 'Bstimated at 11.7 million.

The Lima area has 4,000 prisoners, of whom 1,800 are on the Fronton Penal Island off the coast.

REAPPOINTED

BERLIN (AP) - Walter Ul-bricht, chief of the East German Communist party, has been renamed as chairman of the ruling State Council and of the National Defense Ckxmcil.

She's waifhig for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

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THE DAILY REFlEaOR

f' -Ktii 6A a5-* >'vr't

Th Daffy Raflactor, GftMitvnia, N. C.Friday, Jly 14, 19471|^

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DON'T FORGET TO ENTER THE THUNDERBIRD TOURNAMENT AT THE GREENVIUJE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

ENTRY DEADLINE IS JULY 15TH

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ARLINGTON ST 'WU>im aw ArMnftM St

Rtv. CharNs D. ERwatGa pastar t:4S ajn.~SMNtay SdwW ll;00 a^.AAornRiB WortMp :00 p.m.FpII^wsMr 4:30 p.m.Trainins UMon 7:30 p.m,-Eveninf Worship 7:30 p.m. Wd.-Prsyar mMtina

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Esst tota and Moaroa Sts.

Arthpr D Wttmoro. pasta* tO:Mi P..TV al.-4aCOalh SdwN I): 14 a.m. Sat.-WOrsMp

calvary EAPTm Hwy. 13 tyoau 1 Itacks M. AlrpNrt Rtv. Jana H. Long, pastar 10 JO ajn.--Sonday Schow 11:00 ajn..-Morning Worship Strvlosa 7:00 p.m.-EvsnlNa WorsMp aarvlop 7:44 p.m Wad.-Prayor Meeting Sunday sorviota will ba broadcast at 11:00 a.m by radio station WPXY.

GRACE FREE WILL GAFTin 400 W'tauga Avf.

Rtv enastar PWlHpt. mtatatta

9;4s a.m.-Sundey Schoo'

V:4S ajn.Morning Worsttta 7:3U p.m.-Lvrning Evangsllstli;

How

/;00 p.m Mon.-aUlng tar ChrM

7.30 P.m Wed. -Mid-WaeO Sarvica ;.V p. m Wad.-AGult L wir R near sal

CHURCH OF GOD OF FNOFHECY Broad 41.

Rtv. Michaot L. JiBRtSd. pastar

iO;Ou d.iii.-Sunday Schoo ti.jo ajn.-Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youtft Senrtee 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet t:00 pjn. Weo.-Prayer AAaettng P: pjn. Fri.Missionary Service

FIRST FREE WIU GAPTIS7 OF

GREENVILLE

mil E Farbw Streata

W. S. Gwiis. mlRisMr

;45 e.rn.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 4:30 pjfLLeegua 7:30 pjn.Evenir,g Worship 7:90 lun. Wad.-Md-Week Prayer IMoeting

7:30 pjiL Thurs.Choir Practice 7:90 PJn. Thurs.Boy SccJt Troop 4S3

PEOPLSt lELI CHURCH INOIPCNDINT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

144 E 19 Ey^Paw waw

joiM T. Woodley, pwtar 9:40 ajn.-EuntfBy School 10:49 Bjn. Momtng Worship Servko

7:90 pjm,-evenlng Worship 7:96 pjn. Wod.Prayer meeting 7:06 pjn. Thurs.-Vlsitatlon

PRIMITIVR BAPTIST Mer Marvin Gamer, paster 7:96 pJh. 1st Sat,Service lltOO GJiL 1st SunSarvica

MSADOWEROOE WCIteWCOETEL HOLINESS

90S Attmtarid Raad Rov. O. t. NMEday, pMWr

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a JILMorning 4:4S p-m.-Youth Strides 7:90 pjnCvangaiistle 7:90 pjn. Tues.-P ayta Sarvlea

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 113 a. WavaiPftaP SI.

Joyce V. Earhr. O. D,, paster

Thomas E. Lottis, E. 0 assaciata pao-

tar

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship , Sermon"A Closer Watk with God," Dr. Early

7:30 p. m. Tues.-Sr. HI MYF, St. James Methodist Church 0:00 p. m. Tues.Tvyo Dramas, "He camo Seeing," and "The Sandbox,"

Fellowship Hall

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 4:00 p. m. Wed.Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 AM. Thurs.Prayer Cioup

% pJtL SdTVtcM ind E 4lh

Sup

LACK JACK P.WM.

Raw. PiPFi E. OtatiY, pa

10:66 Bjn.Mmdav School 11:fl6 ajn.-Wors(tip Servio

4:30 p.m.Lcagita

7:96 pjn.evening V.orshtp

7:96 pun. Mon.-Choir Practice

KIKES CR0SSR0A09 P.WM. Rev. L. E. Maiming, pastor 19:06 amu-SuiKtay Schoo*

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4:90 pun Leegue aech Sunday

7:30 pun. Wed.-Prayw Service

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rav. W K. Quicic, Mlnistar Rev. Fraak E. Berry E L. A. Watts, Assaciata Ministart

8:45 E 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:44 un.Church SCMOl 6:30 p. m.Church Annlwrsary Supper

7:00 p. m.Youth Meeting

7:00 p. m. Mon.-Frl."Youth Activity

Week"

8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

6:00 pun. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p. m. Fri.Picnic for Youth

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charlas Micliaai Smilh, mlnistar Meeting in Msenle Temple Charles E 13th St.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.mThe vrorship of God 6:00 p.m; WednewerStudy-Freyar GroupThe Gospel of Mark

TRIHITY FREE WILL EAPTIST EaMiR Road and 944 By-Pass

Raw R. E. Crawtord. pastw 9:49 dJlLSunday School 11:00 a. Rt.Worship Service 4:49 puiLChurch training arvlce 8:00 p. m.Evening Worship 4:00 aun. Tues.AAaiTs prayer meeh ina at tha church

7;il puR. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:49 M "L Thurs.Santor Choir rahaar* sal

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AUEM AeiKwlum, RCC Campas

Tommy J. Payne, pastor 9:49 aun,,-Sunday Schooi 11:06 auiiv-Church Servicu 9:90 Wsd.-Youth Choir 6dW pun. wadv-Prayar Sarvwa 7:90 pun. Thurs.Adult Choir Prsc

IMMANUEL EAPTIST Eav. Irby B. Jacfcsoa, ministai 9:44 aun,-Sunday School 1t:00 aunv-Morning Worship 4:06 puTLr-Pellowshlp Supper 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:9C pun.Evening Worship 7:96 pun. Wed Prayer Service 6:15 pun. Wed.-Church Choir hearMi ^

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAFTU1

E4Sf 14th St. Ext.

Eev. JahP C Maran, pastar

IO:OU aun.Sunday Sctwol 11.00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 6:90 p.m.Sunbevm Choir Rehearsal 7115 P. n Prayer Time .7:90 p.m.Evening Service d:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bibie Study 7:M pun. Wed.Church Training Service

8:30 p.m. Wed.-Adutt Choir Practice 7:30 pun. Thurs,Flshw'fnen's Club

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Pearffi and Greena Streets Rd% Psrcy B. Upchurch, pastor

9:15 aun..nday School

11:00 aJn.Morning Worship mi

sage by .he pastor.

4:00 pun.Evening Service 4:30 punvFellowship Hour 7:00 pun.Training Union 7:30 pun. Wed.-MId-Week Worship 7:90 pun. Thurs.Chov Practica

IT, PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

HIO East Fourth Street

Ear. SAawiee Spillaaa, pester

4:90-5:30 pun. E 7:304:90 p.m. Set.-CiNifsssions

too E 10:06 aun. SufL-4Aasses st Andlterlum

EIEMTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rav. yrauam J. Haddaa Jr tJ> ata-

Istar

9:44 EJiL-Sundey School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 Ekm.-Chi Rho Fallewsl^

4:00 pun.-C.Y.F.

N:66 aun. Mea^-Prayor sraup aai

ibia study

9:90 pun. WSEF-Junlor Choir 4:49 plir. wa.^Yaiilh Choir 7:45 pum. wad.-Sr. Cholr

CHUECH OP CmiST UJ. 944 Ejptai at PbHW 719404

*9; i*TST'twSStaraM at Truth" WNCT-TV, Chsnntl 9 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bibia Study (DIfMreid Age Groupst 10:95 aun.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Common loR Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contrlbu-Eon

7:00 pun,Evening Bible Study 7:90 pun,-Eveahe Warship

7:90 pun. Wsd.Devotional and Bible

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP cmtST)

W. Paat OgdcMt mlaistar, phene 7U-14094

MetHitB tn the Rotary BulMIng 10:00 aun,-Btala Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m.Evaidng service with the Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m. Wad.Mid-week prsyermcet-Ing and Bible sludy,

HOOKER MEMORaL CNRISTMN 1111 eraanvHIa Blvd.

Rav. Rahart G. HaffoiG, mtahtar

9:46 aun.Church Scheel

11:00 aun,-Mamifio Worshiiv Nursary

Prodded

5:00 pun,YouEi Oroupe

9:15 pun. Mon.Girl Scouts

10:00 p m. ThursPrayer and BMa

study

0:00 pun. Thuffr-AlcolwUcs Graup Anonymous

CHURCH OP GOD Sklnnsr Stroot Rev. R. w. Tsddsr, pastor 9:4S aun. Sun^ School 11:00 aun,Mchiina Worship 7:30 pun. wed,-ftaayar Sarvtos 7:90 pun,EvangalMte landos

ST. PAUL'S IPIKOPAL CHURCH Rev. Jaita W. Drake, Jr Ractar Rav. Lawranca P. HaaalML Jr AssacF ata Ractar

Mr. Craif WarSMBiWR, lamwei Assistant

Trinity VIII

7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a. m^-Adaptioo E Baptism 1:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Craig Worthington, Lay Reader 3:00 pun.Christian Ministry 4:19 pun. Wed.Canterbury

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS

MORMON

Branch Presidency:

Presidenl-Luke H. Lee 1st Counselor-Dr. Larry 6. Jorgensen 9nd Counselor-L. Lionel Kendrick All Sunday Meetings are held in Eoem 190 of the Rawl BuHdlim on East Carolina Campw

9:00 aun. SundayPriasthood Meetini 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 6:90 p.m. SundaySacramant Sarvlcas 6:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. AAondayPrimary Matting at 206 N. Library Street 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7:00 p.m. WednesdayM.IJL meeting i In "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Richard R. Oammaii, Mtatatar Rav. Jnsapb L. Picfcard, asstataat miaister

9:00-11:00 aun.Church Worship 9:49 aun.Ctiureh School 4:00 pun.Youth Falknvshlp

WEST GREENVILLE

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Nessall R. Davfs, mwisfar

9:49 a.m. Church iehool

11:00 aun. Morning Servioa, 1st.

3rd and 5 th Sundays

7:90 >m. Evdfting Sarvtow ind and

4th Simdays

EOYO MEMORIAL PRESEYTERIAN

CHURCI

Rav. Resiell R. Davis, mlnistar

10:00 a.m. CMurcn School

11:00 a.m. Morning Service, 2nd

and 4 th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Evemng Service, 1st, 3rd and Sth Sundays

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTBRIAN dward C. Wiisaa, mkiisMr 9:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship Meeting 9:00 p.m. IN Tues.Women f the church meat

ROSE HILL P.W.B.

Rr;. N. D. Beaman, paster 10:00 aun. Sumtay 9chael 11:00 aun.WorNilp 1st E 9rd lua-day

4:15 pun.League each Sunday 7:90 pun.Worship 1st E 3rd Sunday 7:90 puni^ Wad.Prayer Service 7:45 pun. Thurs.Chohr PracTloe

PINBY GROVB P.W.B.

Farmvilta Hwy Rt. i, GrcenvtiM Rev. Bdmund G. OORTiNa. pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun, -Morning Warship 4:30 p.m.Leagu

7:3A p.m.Children Sing and Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayec Service ;00 pun. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROW P.W.G.

Rev. W H. Willis, pastor

13:00 a.m.Sunday School

7:30 p.m.Sarvkes 1st ana aro Sun

day

11:00 aun.-Wtammg Sorvkaa 1st

3rd, and Sth Sunday

7:00 p.m.Evening Ssrvless 1st. and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. rhurs.Prayer Services 1:00 pun. Sat. fdghto botara tat ana

3rd SundayChoir Practice

REEDY BRANCH P.WJL Rev. WUHs Wilsea, pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sct.ool 11:00 a.m.Memino WorsPta 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshiv 7:90 pun.WM.-Choir Rehearsal

hickory grove F.W.t.

Rav. Habart Barrets, pastor

10:00 a.m,i>4kmday School 11:00 aun,-Werthlp 1st E Sri Sunday

7:30 pun.worship Ssrvles

LM GROVB P.W.B.

Aydsp

Rav. NsrtnaR W. Ard, pssiar slscl

10:00 Sunday School

11:00 a.ln-Worship Sarvks

4:30 p.m.League

7:90 pun.Worship Sanrka

7:30 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Sarvka In

each month

YJ>.'s meat 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B.

Wintarvilla E Rauadlraa Rd.

9:45 aun.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Vegpers

7:90 p.m. Wad.Prayer Maattng

5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors or

Christ

7:90 pun. 2nd Mon.Youth Fallowship Auxili

BETHEL BAFTIST CHURCH datha'

Dr. J. Carran Trattar, RiMrlfii pastar

9:45 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 5:45 p.m.Evening Servce 7:00 p.m. WetLPrayer ServK*

7:45 P-m. WedChoir Practice

WINTERVILLB fKWJL Dcpat E Chapmaa Sts. xav. HaraM Jaaas, paster

10:00 aufh.Sunday School

11:00 aun.-Worship Sarvica

7:00 p.M.Frat Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.m.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m.Worship Service

8:00 p.m. Wsd.-MM-Wssk Prayer

Service

Wilbur Eewen, presMMf mtaistar

3*00 e.m.-Publk taOc

l:CO .m. Tues.-BH)ta Study

7:30 pun. ThurTheocratfc MinisirY

School

0:90 pun. Thur.Servka MaatHii

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washingtea Highway 10:00 a.m.Sunday SNioot 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:45 pun.-Lltaiinars 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:90 pun. hid Tuaa.Wemam Aags. 7:90 pun. Wad.-Prayar Sarvka

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ WtotarvHIa i

Rev. Ola Portar, mlnistar iO;00 a.m.Sunday Schaat 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Ir* E Srd Sun. >:00 puiLM.PA.

7:30 pun.EvangeilstK Sandoe

HOPEWELL PBNTBCOETAL

HOLINESS

lack Jack E Nan Earn HlgRanr

Rev. WAStay E. Peyton, paetv

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:06 aunWorship Servka

7:00 punLdaltnes

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:44 Wad.Prayer Sarvka

7:45 pun. 2nd Thurs.-Womon's Aon.

ORIMESLAND PeN3'EC0STAL HOLINESS

KfPTe Vf^VPMp

10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Sarvka 4:30 pun.-Youlh Seciaiy 7:30 pun.Warship Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL I.9LINBSS Battial

Rev. HIMrei C. Pottar, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 s.m.-MornkE Warship

4:45 p.m.Liftlinera PrcGrsm

7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Servka

7:90 p.m. Wed.-Prayer firvka

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdina

Rav. Roy O. WiUlami. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 aun.-WoralMp 2Ra E 4lh Sun.

7:90 pun. Wsd Prayer Servios

Wayaa MrtiargaE

SALVATION Cap, and

mandtag 10:00 out;Sunaay Schaat 11:0" aun.Rolinass Meeting (Junior Soldiers E Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young People's Legion 7:90 pun.Salvation Moating 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 4:90 pun. Tues.Corpa Cadet Class

7:90 p.m. Tues Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams . ,:00 p.m. Wed.Cken-AIr Maotln0i 7:00 pun. wed.-Pravar Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Meade Street ei East Pauiib

9:45 Sunday School

11:00 sunChurch Service 7:45 pun. WekMtd-Week Service Including testimonies of neallng. Reading room at 313 Evans St. in Western Union BWg. visitors are welcome

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 410 S. Elm Street E. A. Webber, president

7:30 p.m. Wed.Meeting

IMMANUEL F. W. B. CHURCH

Wiatervllta

Neil Hearn, paster

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Servki 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Mon.Choir RolMMrsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Mio Week Prayer Meeting

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church annie Wainwright, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worsjip Service 7:30 p.m.Evening WorsMp 7:JO pun. Wed.-Prayer MatttaB

MlSSiONARY BAPTIST Wialervilto

Church & Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Worship Sarvka 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 4:30 pun. Wad.Intarmadiata Meeting

7:90 pun. Wed.-Jr. EJL E Jr. RJL

AAeetings

1:00 PJIL Wed.Choir Rahearsai

E. A.

PACTOLUS SAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 o.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 pun.Wed.Prayer AAeetlng

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 5th E pm St.

Rev W O. Eeyd, Paster

10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:01/ a.m.AAornlng Servies 7:30 pun.Sunday Night 7:30 o.m. ThursPraygr Sarvtee

WESTMINtSTBR CNAPEL Maeting m the Plaatars EaMc BuiMlng PadI U. Hartoagli, ThJW., Pastor 9:45 aun.-tenday Bible School fn.Morning Worship

11:06 a.m.

7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer m Bible Study

ayer meeting and

COUNTT CHUBCHES FOUNTAIN FIksT BAPTIST James E. Langtard, pastor

9:45 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servlca each Sunday 7:90 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. TutsPrayer ^vioa end Choir P>-actka

ASPEN GROVE P.W.E Rav. C H. OvarmwL paHor

10:00 aun.Eunday Schooi 11:00 aun.Sar Icae 2nd E 4th Sunday

7:30 pun.Sorvtuaa 2nd E 4iii Sunday 4:30 p.m.League each Sunday 6:00 p.m.Quartarly meeting on Wed-neitaay night bdlara 2nd Sunday In March, Juno, Saptambar ana Oecam*

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH Rt. 4. Eetvair TaantaMi Rev. OeraM Omtm. paidar

10:00 aun.Suneay School M):S5 a.m.Momina Worship 7:00 pun.-lntarm Choir Practica 7:00 PM.Evening Worship 6:00 pun. Wed.Mudies in Revelation 9:00 pun. Wao.-Aauit Choir Practica 7:15 pun. Thura.Chvrch Extant ig n Oapartmmt

GUM SWAMP PWR CHURCH Rt. E GroaovMa

Rav. W. L. Peythrass, pastor 10:06 ajn.-Cltarch tiawai 11:0u aun.-MemlM warship 7:00 puiLr-Junior Owrch 7:30 pun.Evening Wershln 2:30 pun.-ist WadaaadHt wwnan'a Auxiliary

7:96 pun. Mtad.Pravor Sarvka

6:14 pun. wad,-Cl)anoal Choir Rp-

haarsai

6:00 pun. 2nd Thurs.YJ^JL

r, mnm Mowiov aun, taiaiair Sd

auiL-AAorfiina i

FIRST PBNTEI CitaRBRa E 19NI Me Rav. W.

9:41 1149

4:9 BMW. IHBMRara

S BrrasjrTow.

GUE EBDBEMBN WtNBRAH

CHURCH

Bart L.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:06 oun.Tha Servka

DILDA GROVB P.W.B.

Eav. Robert L. Narvnia, paoiar 16:00 ajn.-Sunday School ,1:00 o.m.Servkos 2hd E 4th Sunday 4:00 pun.Looguo each Sunday 7:30 pun.Sorvicoo 2nd E 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wad.Proyor Sarvka 7:45 puiw-Giiartarty maattng on 4Nt Saturday fei January. AprlL July, ana Octobor

OTTERS CRBBK P.trui Rav. CBorSa a NiBiiltaE m

10:00 aun.-sunday tchool 11:06 aun. Sarvtcio E ird Spp-day

7:30 pun. Wad. Pram Sarvtga Quartarly maaNas on 9rd Saturday In March, JufML Seetambor and Da-comber. Thnai iltSO oun. and i:SS

BJn.

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Pawiar, mintstai 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aunWorsMp 2nd E 4in Sup-dat

7:30 pun.Worship 1st E 3rd Sunday

SELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHUMN

Rev. William Ballongtr, pataar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.-Meming Worshlw av-ICio laL 3rd, and SItl Sunday '6:00 pun AALAftar 9rd Sunday, C.W.P.

WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN Coopor Street

Rav. Howard Jamas, R. O. minutar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.AAornlng Worship and

Communion Service

7:90 oun. 1*1 Tuts.Punctlenal com-minee nrteetings and official board

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN David R. Thomas, miaister 10:00 aun.Bible School 11:00 o.m.Worohip ServlGO 4:30 PJn-C.Y.P.

7:00 aun.Evening lAtarshlp

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rauta 1. Aydon. N.C.

Rtv. Koimofh A. AAooro, mlnistar 10:00 ounSwnaay School 11:00 amMamlng worship 2nd E 4th Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvilta

Rev. oavM Winetta, Foster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica

7:00 pun,-Uftllmre

7:30 p.m.Evsning Worship

7:30 pun Wad,^aygr Sarvka

7:30 pun Ird Tues.Woman's Auxll-

tary _

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Griftaa 10:00 aun,Sunday School 11:06 oun.Worihtp Sorvko

7:60 pun,Youth Service 7:90 pun,Evaimlistk Strvioa 7:00 pun Wod.-Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES.

Aydop

North East Cellogo Straat Rov. Law . Mear pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun-worship Sarvka 7:00 p.m.-Llfellnt Sarvica 7:90 pun,Worship Servlca 7:90 pun. Tut.Prayer Sarvka

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COAAMUNITY CHAPEL Pertartawn

Adiia Barefoot, mlnistar, phone, 75'/-5SS3 William Jeffersaa, assistant ministtr, nhona. 71LS464

9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 aun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service 1:00 pun. Thurs.Prayer Service

ORIFTON CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Paol CoRway. mtaistar

10:00 a.ih,Sunday Schoc'

11:00 aun.AAornlng Worship 4:45 pun,Young Ptopie* Enaaavar 7:30 pun.Evening Worship 7:30 pun Tues.Prayer Sarvki L.W.W.B. will meet tha 92nd a( each month at tha church

BELL ARTHUR MBTNODIST

Rtv. B*>r:' O. Barhaur 11:00 a.m.3nd Sunday 11:00 aun.-4th Sunday

METHODIST CHURCH Bethsi

Rtv. R. P. AAcKst, mlnistar y:45 a.m.Church .School 11:00 a.m.worship Sarvica 4.00 p.m.-AA.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wad.WSCS Prayer Smrke 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica 6:00 p.m. Wad,-Chelr

JRIPTGN MRTHOOnr Ray. W. AA. BIM mtaistar 9:45 aun.-Ctiureh ddMW Ciosaaa (No all ages)

10:45 tun-flursary>ICind9FBartan fe>

tension Service

11:00 aun-Wcrship tendea

4:00 p.m.-Juniar High end Sonlar

High MYP

6:00 p.m.OffieM Board m Cammia-sion meetings

7:30 pun. Moa.W.SXA Oanarai AAeeting (1st AAendays)

7:30 pun.Circk AAaatingt (9hd AAeii-dayst

9:4.5 a.m. Wad.Bible Study and Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meat. 3:30 pun Wad.-Glrl Scout Troop 429 4:30 pun. Wad.Man's Clik Supper (4th wad.)

3:X p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rahaarsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-u'God and Coumry"

Bov Scout ctaaa

7:90 p.m. Thurs.AduP Chair

CHURCH OP GOD

North Groan StraaL ParmvWa

Rav. BMiis Hawktai, pastor

7:44 pun. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:90Btata ttudv 9:40 punvvoriMp Sarvka

ORIMDLE CREBR^tfPCH GP GOO Rav. Owamay SauL patter 10:0 aun.-Sunday School 11:00 aun.worship Sarvic*

7:90 punEvanBatk tarvka 0t3O putt. Wad.YPR Yauih tarvka

IlMOTNY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydan

Rav. Richard E. RaglN pastor

9:44 a.m.Church School 11:00 aun^Worthlp Sarvks 9:00 punCYF AAsets 9:4S pun-Evsidne worship 7:10 p.m. AAon. afiar 1st Sun.-C.W.F. 7:39 pJn. AAonChoir Praetka 7:00 pun. Wed.Cub Scouts MS'/is 7:00 aun Thurs.Eav Scouts AAasf

OAK GROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Rsbtrssnvilte, N. C.

HareM C. Tumsr Sr., Mlnistar 10:00 sun.Bibla School 11:00 aun.WortMp Servka 7:15 p.m.Youth AAaatings 8:00 p.m.Evonlng Worship 1:00 pun. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GOOD SHEPPBRD PENTECOSTAL HOLINEiS CHURCH ST JOHN COAAMUNITY Rov. DallM AAaa SoHiP

10:00 aunSunday 11:00 aun.Mamina 7:45 pun. Thurs.-AAWwask Prayer sar^ VKB I

PROCTOR MRMORfJbT CHRISTIAN CHURCH OrtaMelaad

Rev. Kannalh Moore, eostar M):oo aun. litaBiy schaai 11:00 a.m.WorHiip 2nd E 4lh Sun 4:91 pun.-junNr PaitowaMp and CM

Rho Fellowship

7:30 pun.WorHMp Ina E 4Ni tun

7:90 oun. Thur*.Choir Prattle*

SUCK JACK PEHTBCOBTAL PBfB Rav. R. M. Stawait paiMr

10:00 aunSunday tchool 11:00 aun.Worship ovary Sunday 4:90 pun-Crutadar'k for Oirial 7:30 punSvongaiisf tarvka, ORcapi 5th tun

7;x pun wad.Prayer Sarvka

7:30 pun 1st Fri.Ladies Aux.

4:90 pun each SundayTaulh 7:90 punSarvlcas Ut E 3rd Sun. 7:90 pun 3na E 4ih ruos.-Pra Sarvica

7:69 pun Won-Junior Chebr

CHKOO PRESEYTERIAN

(N. C. 4S Acrass from Chkad Schaai) Rtv. Char tas M. VartaL paatai

9:96 aunEundey Schoot

16:14 nm./-^Atarmi9 Sarvka

11:06 ounSarvkes 2nd and 4th Sun.

t:0O pjn Isf AAon-Women al lha

Church

6:00 nm. 9na .Man-JMooonaw

:U0 pjm. 4lh AAon.Session 4lh TuesAAon of lha churoi

1:00 pun 4th Thurs. -Mm at church

A nursary is prsvidso

OHS

Church Ssrvkes avary Sunday 7:00 pun.Evenms Worship 7:90 pun. AAan-YdiHh and ta'an's Chair Kanaarsai 7:96 rues. Qaspal CbsnM Rahaarsai 7:90 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Class AAmHiib

6:0C iun. Thura.Choir Rahaarsai

ANTIOCH NO.l19B9h CltlTRevi

Rav. Jamas Lawn pastar Sarvlcas 1st and 9rd Sunaaya It too aun AAemtaE warshia

WHITE OAK EAPnSV Grimas taoL W Eev. W C Hartan paitar

10:06 aun-SuMday School 7:91 nn. Wad.Prayor Strvka

BALLARD PRRSEYTBRIAN J. DanaM G lavar, mtatatar

9:00 a.m.r-Memtas Werahin Pinrt and

Third Sunday

10:00 aun.Sunday School

First MondayWoman of fiM Oiurch

. EAAMANUBL TEMPLE P.WJL ' Aav. K. T. HaR, paatar

I 10:00 aun.Sunday School

11:08 aun.Warship ssrvta* ml E 3rd Sundays au pjn-EvontaG dtaraMp

GRIFTON PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH J. oanald Olovsr, mintatar 9:45 aun-Church School 11:17) aun.MornUig worahin nursary prtviitad

First WsdMtdsyr-S:06 pjn-Womsp

of lha church Second Sunday7:16

meat

pjii. OHiiai I

HOLLYWOOD PRESEYTERIAN (H. C 4L S mUM So. CRY Umita) Rav. OtarMa M. VayMs, pastar

M):15 aun. tuBday tchoM 11.15 a.m.Warship each Sun.

7:C0 pun. twilar HI PaltoaraldB t:00 pun. AAon.Clrdas (2nd AAenday*, 6:00 pun. AAon.Woman el lha church (4th AAondayi

7:96 pun. Tuas. Chair Praetka 7:90 p.m. Wad.Bibla Study and Prayer AAaatini 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Oaaoons 7:90 pun. PrL-Plomar PailewsMp 7:00 pun. M Sat.Yauna Adub Sup.

COAAMUMirV BAPTIST CNHRCN Ay4#n

Rav. John Lntia, patter 10:06 a.m.Bible School 11:00 aun.WorNilp Sarvka 7:90 p.m.Evangtlistk Sarvka 7:45 wad.Prayer aarvka

SHBLMERDINB

missionary baptist Ob Rt. 49 balwasa GraanvHia

A Vanear

Rav. CharMs Andarva. pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 sun.AAornlng Worship 7:30 pun.Evsning Worship 7:45 pun. Wad.-Prayar maelinp

CHURCH gl GOO^ PARMVILLG 256 By*pass

10:00 aun,Sunday Schoa.

11:00 a.m,AAornins Worship TtOO PUIL-YPE

7:3 pun.EvangaSftk Sarvka 1:96 PUB. wad Priyar MaMBu

C10L0BED CHUVC0KI (Greenyllle mud CouaQri

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

services 2nd E 4th Sundays.

Rev. Staphon

Sunday.

Rav. P. D. Bloum, pastor 4Bi Sunday

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun,-Moming worship Quarterly masting held Fsbruaiy, AAay. MugusI and

Jonaa. pastar Bv

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 461 Mssro SL

EMar CiHtar McNav, pastor 11:00 ajn. E 7:66 rnl aoGi aas SundayPastoral Pay

HOLY CHURCH GR THE ROCE Pactelin, N. C.

EMar Carrto BoRrl mrn

10:30 aun.Sunday School

11:06 aun. 9:66>7:9B pub. mm 4Rl

SundayPastoral Orv

9:90 PUILY.PJLM. each SunSoy

7:90 pjn. each tnd SundayPastor's

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL flOLY CNUECH OH THE ROCK {

Parmota N. C.

EMar Ada Andrews, pastor

10:96 aun,Sunday SchodI

11:30 ajh.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.nL asch

4Ni SundayPastoral Day

9:30 pun. aadi SundayY.P.HM.

SWEET HOPE P.WJI.

v:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 aun.Regular Worship sarvks

avsry 3rd Sunday

Quartarly masting jarvka 9rd Sunday In Fabruoryi May: Auguali Novam-

PMILLIPt CHRISTIAN DIscMtat al CtarW Thirtaaath Straat

disBoB A F. AAcLaarbL saslsr 11:06 aunYouth Day Sarvka :i;06 9.m. AitamlnB WerNiip sarvka By th# easier

Wtarahip lasrvicas 2nd. Srw 4ih and 5th SuiNtays at 11.*66 aun. Auxiliary Schadata 4:00 pjiL 1st Smb. EvsbIig Star Uah-ars E AAan Ushers 4:00 pun. 9M E 4Bi SML-Chrlsflan Youth Fsllawship

4:00 pun. 3rd Sub.Evantat Eir

Ushers E Man Uthars

8:06 oun. Rd Sun.Dollar Ciuh

S:00 p.m. 9ne E 4Ri AAon,Program

Commlttaa

S:UM pun. 3rd AAan. Oeapai Chsrrn

1:00 pun. Tuas.Chi Rho

:oo pun. Tiios. Sentar. Juntar ana

Angel Choirs Rahaarsai

6:66 pun. Tuas.YeuHi (Tshara

6:00 p.m. Thurs,-AAaiiY Club

HOLY TRIHITY DSUlliS Avtatat

Rav. Laamoai Duifay, pastar Rav. A A. CaRtaa, mmtrnrn pesiar

9:45 aun.Blbla Church School 11M6 aun. Sarvkaa avary and, Srd and 4th Sundays 7:96 D.m.Eve:Xng Worship

CROAR GROVB BAPTItV Rov. Hugh A. Wilsan, pastar 1030 a.m,-Sunday Scheel 11:30 aun,-Vltarslita sarvka and E 4th Sundays

11:00 sun.Youth SorvK* avary 1st Sunday with Rav. Loroy Adama

cot TON CHAPEL P W.E.

Rov. HaRta mm CaML paatar

9:30 aun,>SuMiay School 11:66 aun MsiTJtal ''

ST. MATTHEWS P.srA Eav. Haftia Mae Cahh. pastar

10:00 ajn. tunde)'

11:00 auiL-Wership 3rd E 4lh Sun> days

Quarterly meeting Nd Sunday In Jan> uary, May, Octahar

ORRENVILLR SOtfTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS

16:00 ajn.PuMk Lectura 11:00 aun.-Watehtawer Study 6:00 pun. Tuas.Bihia Study 7:36 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School f:90 p.m. Thurs.Sarvica AAaatIng

ORTHUE CHAPEL Rnv. S. Hamby, pastar

9:30 sun.Sunday School 11:00 aun. AAemIng WdrHdp

BETHEL CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

Rdv. B. D. BryaaL pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 aun. Sarvka S:00 pjiL-ChoB PgsRvB Quartarly maaHngs haM AAay. August

Praysr mntaing GOOD HOPB PMM,

Rav. W. H. MRGMIL 9:SB a.m.

SYCAMORB CNAPEL EAPTIST

xauta 9, Grasevilta Rov G. A. Jonas, paster IO:JO cun.Sunday Schcel II to a.m.AAemino werdlta **1 and 3rd Sundays

7:30 pun. Wad.-Pray*r sorvics attar each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business meeting avary vd. FrMsy night. Quartwiv meattaG MarclL Juna> aapi.. r.4i Dec.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST H.

MM aun. luRBRf Day aorvioaa aaeh

4lh Sunday

NSW BIRTH HOLfltES

Grimas laae

Rav. t. T. KHtaBraa

9:45 aun.Sunday School 11:00 ojn.-WraMp la* E 3rd Su days

SIMPSON CNAPEL P.WA

4th Sundays

FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rm. P. Ossdasss, pM

10:06 aun.-sunday Schaai

1:06 URL-Sarvtcm 9bB EB tUESEF JONES CHAPEL AMM. ttm

Rav. p. s. Osadnass. aastar Sarvkaa let and 9rd SuniBB

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. Jamas, pastor 9:90 aun.Sunday School 11:00 aun.V.'wship 1st Sml

Rav. W. A. Ragan, pastar 18:00 aun.Sunday School 11:90 aun Sarvka 4lh Sur

PHIUPPt EAPTItV

simpaan Rav J. L. Janas, pastor 9:49 e.mSumtav School

11:00 AAortdng Worship

7:9S^ pun,-WaraMp tal and SM Su

7^ pjiL TlBBB,-PsR9gr Etaittnt

1:00 p.m. and Srt.-WHM

1:06 pjB. 9rd S.-Ushar Board

ST. JONH MISBfOHAirr BAPTIST PaiitaiM

Rov. J. R. Psriini saatar

10:06 aun.Sunday Scheel

11:90 aun. -Marnliw WarsMo

7M6 pJB,-4tai>ir Beard AnMvorsary

HOLLY HILL P.WA.

Rav. R. B. WU'ME, PdMta

9:49 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn,-Momiii8 werHUiL farmos

By fht pastor

y99 p.m. PiiBwr ssrvsd.

2:30 pun.Rov. B. 0. Bryant al Bathal C|Mto*l will mMer sarvka*. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday* 7:30 pun. Wad.-Prayar Sarvka

BROWR CHAPEL HmJRB

(ApaslaBc PiRh)

EMsr Raymani A. GrtawaM, pastor

10:06 aun.Sunday School 11:00 aun.warship Sarvica S:00 puiLRagulta Sarvka AAlsslenary Daym Sunday StOO pun. 4ih wad.-ChMr Quartarly maattng fn AAardL Jue

PRIBNDMUP MGLIRBS6 APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST PalMMd

EMar Raymans A. GrtaBOlA psMip .

16:00 auiLSunday School

12:00 naoB-OuvoHanal Swlea OR

Sun.i

(It*

1:06 pjB. Warahta t 2nd Suii^Youlh Day

7:00 pjiM. Tuoa,-Prayar AAaatlng 6:00 pun. wad.Bible study 9:00 p... -3rd Sun. Missionary OrcB Quartarly maatlng AAareh, Juna Sogl and Dev.

CHERRY LANB*pr CHURCH ROV. J. H. VBmn pastor 11:91 ajn.-Mentln6 wenMp

ROCK SPRING P.wjg.'

Rav. R. I. Bocton, pastor 16:00 aunSunday Scheel

11:00 &.m.AAornlng Worship 3:00 p.m.Rav. Kl Dover will preach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.E.

Eav. s. B. Mamhy, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday Schsol 11:00 sun.AAomTng Wershtp 11:06 aunPoataPP AMNvaraary 7:d0 pun.Chair Annlvarsarv

ST. PETER BAPTIIY CHUECR EL L Groanvilta

Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav. Laroy Adams, Juntor Paatar Quyterly meeting held AAardL JlNB Saptambar and Oaotanbsr.

M:00 a.m.Funday Schooi

11:00 a.m.AAomiiig Worship Snd A

ALLEN'S CNAPEL P.W.B. Rev. W. A. Regara, pastor

9:30 aun. Sunday School worship sarvks ovsry 1st

JUMPING RUN PWB CHURCM

Griftoa, N.C.

ROV. waitsr S. Ssadsn, pastar

Rav. Litiiaa Harris, asst.

9:00 aun.Sunday Schaai PMtoral Day, 1st end wad. aight, prtyar masiiwB.

AAcCOY CNAPRL PWE CHUROI Rav. R. J. Jehnsen, paster :T;00 aun.Sunday Schaai 11:00 aun.-M9rning WarshlB

MT. MOfciAN HOLIRESB

Rev. R. V. Whaeiar, pastar 10:00 aun,-Suiidav SchgBl 11:00 a.m.Ssrvic* 1st 4:00 p.mjX.PJ1U Each 3rd Saturday at 9 tuBk tE

CJiLR. CHURCH CHAPEL 10:00 auiw-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-WorsMp Sarvka t pjn,-CYJ>. 1st A BMI 7:90 pun.Evaning WenMp 7:90 pjn. Wad,/>>raysr SomWB

RIDDICK CKAPBI BAPTIST Balhgi

Rav. J. L. Pamtar, pastar 10:00 ajiLSuMtay Sehoei 11:90 a.m.WonMp Ita 4:00 pjn,-E.T.U.

7:30 pjh. Thur*.Praysr

GRIFTON CHAPEL PWB CHUECM Raw N. R. mmm, mrnm 9:48 BJn,-Sunday Sdiool 11:98 ajBr-Momlng wanMp

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE MOLV

CHURCH

Brtftaa

Rav. OUta HarrN, pasHr

9:14 aun.^EuiMsy School and SundayJuMdr ChurcE Ebp h SundayRegular Sarvica 7:90 PJIL m,-Prntar AAooHaB S:00 pjiLJwilor Choir MEOB

ZION TEMPLE AMR ZION

Rav. P. H. Mumfara, pastor 9:44 ajiL-Sunday Sdwel 11MI ejiL-MomBig WBnMp 9:00 pjn.Cvanim warship 7:90 PJIL wad,--J*nysr AAaaNai

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

MIImI

Rav. M. C. Caltsa, pastar

10:00 aun.Sunday Scheel 10:30 ajiu-Hamd AAiaaloii CBcHo 11:30 aun.-Moming Wersl^ 2nd day

7:30 p.m, 2nd Frt.Cwwaranoe. tarly maatlng avary thrao

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH Rav. W. C. RlltoL pastar

10:00 a.m.Blbls Church 11:00 aun.-Moming Worship B:00 pun.-Bach PrfPay apB praysr sarvica

BURNEY'S CHAPEL PWB OWRCII Black Jack

Eav. J. R. PhNHpa, pastar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.AAemlng WorsMp Gb M

day

T. MATTHEW PWB CHURBH ParmvHta

(Conflnuad on Page 19)

SYCAMORB HILL BAPTIST Rav. C. R. AAoelay, pMtor 9:90 aun.Sunday School I1:W aun. Memliw WaraMi a:00 ^jil-G.T.U. ftOO pjiLEvening Sarvka

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Gad In Chrisi

BMmp WyanHnp walB. pdatar

10:00 aun.Sunday Scheel 12:00 neonWorship aarvka 7:00 pjp^YJ.W.W.

1:00 pun.Worship sarvka AAlaalenary Dm 1st A Sni Sunsap 4100 pun,^Y>.W.W.

MealiHE

3rd A Sin Sundays Mawr Day 8:00 pun. 3rd SunPeya-Youns Woman Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 pun. Mon.Sunshine land 8:00 pun. AAon.Purity Cims 8:00 p.m. Tuts.Topic Study 0:00 pun. Wad.Tarryino Sorvlco 0:00 pun. ThurLPrayer and Sibla

8:00 pun. FrLPastorlB AMa

CHURCH OP GOO IN CHRIST JISUI 1819 S. put SL

Bishap W. B. RGaards, paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajiLMemlnB WorahW 1st Sun.Missiofwry Day Rid Sun.F.^aatarM Day 9rb un.Deacons Day S:00 pun. Tuaa.-BEIa Stud)

8:00 pun. Thurs.Missionary CIrcIt

WARRRN CHAPEL P.WJW Rav. StapbaG Jaoa pataar

1st Sun.Pastoral Day

9.*00 ajRv-WOrsMp aorvkp

Momina worship 1st Sunday In naGi

The length of a mans lei^ need not frustrate the strength of his purpose. By crawling one day, we sure able to climb another.

There xnay hare been spiritual giants like Saul of Tarsus who, in one overpowwdng experience, turned from Yiolent resistanc# to fntitfal serrioG for Christ.

But them har been Donbtbig Thomaaaa also . . . men and women vHio gradually, and only with tile patience and help o Ckid, found tbemselyea iw laithfal Beryiee.

I>on*|; he surpriaed, then.

If an occasional visit to church has brongfat no remarkable change in your life

But decide now to seek . . earnestly . . persistently . . . the spiritaal fu-flUment of your existence.

The Churdh holds before our eyew the goals of Christ And thou|^ for a month of Sundays we may seem tG crawl ... one Sunday we discover, as millions of disciples before RO, that w* have begun to elimh.

THE CHURCH FOR AU . . . AU FOR THf CHURBH TIm Churdi is Gw greirtsst factor oa ssrih for Gib miilAns of eharactor and good dtiaan-adup. It is a storahousa of tpmtusl valuaa Without a stroog Chwdi, naitbcr daswe-racy aar dvffiaaGaa coa am ive. Thnr* on four aoand reaaoog wbr avary psrsoa fcrtwM Mtaed sKvkaa soan-Isrly and auMort Gm CfamdL Ther aca: W Ibr hta awa aske. (2) For his ehildraa** sake. (3) Far the asks of Us conuamuty and natiaii. (4) For the ask* of the CSnociiHadL vdikA aoads Us moral ad material mtpport. Flaa to go to dwrdi regok^ oad xaad your Bfidi daily.

EX-

FARMVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Wayaa Wagwart, pastor

9:45 aun.Sunday School Classes 10:45 aun,Nurssry-Kindargarton tension Sarvic*

11:00 a.m.Service ot Worship 4:00 p.m./-Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. AAon.Cub Scout Dens 3:30 p.m. AAon.WSCS Gan. MtG fF ling 1st Sunday

8:00 p.m. AAon.WOslayan Sarvic*

Guild following 1st Sunday

7:45 p.m. Tues.Otfidal Beard 2nd

10:00 a.m. Wed.-Blb)e Study

3:30 p.m. Wed.-Charub and Carai

Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wad.-Chap Choir

7:45 p.m. Wad.Chancel ChoB

7:00 p.m. Wsd.Men's Club Suopar

following 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thui*.Cub Scout Pacx 871

following 4th Sunday

ORIMESLAND MBTNODIST Charlas Trtahsit, mlMstor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 aun. 2nd and 4th Sun.WgrHMB

r:30 pun. 3rd SutL-Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST Chartoa TraiharL mtatator

iO:uo a.mSunday Sdwoi

11:00 aun. Be lue, WBrsBlp

7:30 p.m. 1st and 3nd Sun,Worship

PROVIOENCB METHODIBT CharMs TraiharL mtataHr

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 aun,-tat Smu-WaraMp 7:90 pun,-lnd and 4Ni Sun. Worship

WATERSIDE PWB CHURCH Rtv. W. L. Phillips, postor 9:00 auTLSunday Scheel 11.90 oun,Every second end fourth Sundaysmorning worship servlet 8:00 pun.The Rock Islanders will rendar a musical program tha aacond Sunday in June.

8:00 pun.ThursdayPrarar sarvks

ELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EHtar L. L. Davit, pastor .

9:90 aun.Sunday School

11:00 aun.Morning swvlea

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

EMsr E. R. MMr, pastor 10:00 aun<-Sufiaay Scnoai 11:00 a.m.Worsnio 2nd Sunday 4:00 pun,Y#JUL Md A 4Bl Sw days

4:00 pun. Tuos^-Prayor dad Study _

MT. CALVARY P.WG.

lar

Rav. W.

9:90 aun. Sunday

11:00 aun,Sarvtca

:08 pun. EvaMiit Sarvka 7:90 PJIL Ind A Sr Alta Chtar Rohtarsai f'M pjn. WoB. Prayer

RED OAK CHRItTfNIS Raw. ThsmM L. Law, mkustor 9: aun. Suniay School 11:89 aun.-AAoming WoraMp

STOKES CHRISTIA*-Rev. Bsb Young, paster 10:00 s.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.nuSarvkas 1st E 3rd Sun. 8:0* p.m. AAon. aftar 4th lun.-C.W.F.

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

Rav. M. W. Duwn, mlnistar 10:00 aun,Sunday Sclwta 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvka 4:00 pun. IsL 9rd E Sih Hm, MYP 7:90 pun. 1st. Sun.OHkhM Board 8:00 pun. 2nd. AAoiLOanorai moot ing of W.S.C.S.

8:00 pun. each Wad.Prayor iwks

at the Church

CORNIRSYONE BAPTIST COHNr 191b A Row. A E. TIIMIL pastor 9:91 aun.Sunday Sehaoi 1st 3rd SundayPastoral Cluh

2M SunuoyYouth Oar 4th SundayAuxiliary Do sth Sunday-AAissloa Dag 2Mth SundayWilling Sunrise Ushers msal

PARKER'S CNAPRL P.WM. Rov. BdiN DalHr, paaMr

10:00 e.m.-Suadpy Schaai 11:00 a.m. WarsMB torvk* 4:15 pun, ImB 7:90 p.m.-Worthta Sarvka

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B. Rov. Jack Maya, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo> 11:00 a.nL-S*rvkas 3M A

ST. STBPNEN'S EPISCGPAL IlsOGHk^i CrwmaGi

10:90 s.m. 2nd Sun.AAorntng Praysr ttiOO OJB. 4Ni SUP, AAarnkig Prayer

KINGDOM NALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FaAMBi Mfhwir S.*09 punTruaa. BHH SMB 7:90 PJN. Thura. AABNslry School 0:90 pun. rhurs.-Sarvlot AAeeting 3:00 pun. BUi.PuMk TaA 4:15 pun. Sun.Wotchtower Study

KINGDOM HALL OP JSHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Joynor'4 Lrmirsadi

CARSON MBAAORML PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS Factolws Highway Rtv. Ray Harris, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 sun.Worship Servios 4:30 pun.Youth Sarvk*

7:00 p.m.Evsning Worship 7:90 pun. Wsd.Prayer meoitng

FALKLAND PRmnPrEEIAN

10:00 a.mSunday Sehoei 11:00 aun. IN E Ird Sun

-wanMB

7:90 pun.2nd ano 4th 8un.-i-WefiNG 7:90 pun. Wad.Prayer Sarvkaa S;00 p.m. Wsd.Choir Rohoarsoi

GRACB PRESBYTEKIAH Rt. 1, Poaatala, N. C Rov. Ota Porhas, aitaNlw

10:00 aun.sunooy School

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTBRIAN 10:0S a.m.Sunday Sctwol

ST. MONICA MISS10IIARV BAPTIST oritnasiaad

Rav. WJL liayaw, poaior 10:00 aun.Sunday School wariMp each 4th Sunday . Way. Night. Praysr maatins 2ni E 4Ni Tuas. Sawtar < haarki

4iSI |Mn,-B.T.U.

:|0 pjn.Evonlng Worship 7:90 PJIL Thurs.-Prayor Sgrvtaa

SILVIA CHAPEL F.W..

South Groms Strew ROV. A W. WIMtins. pastor 9:44 gjnSunioy ScfwM 11:00 g.m.-Sorvic it* E Gd Am. Gays

11:00 Gm. tain.Yauth Sarvka awwy 4Bi SuMlay with Rav. Johimta B. Toy Nr SON Am. Choir Festival 4:00 Am. - Choir FosfivM 7:90 D.m. 2nd MM 3rd AAonYovMi Choir rsnosrsoT

1:00 p.m. ooch Tues.Goopol Chenii Rshoorsol

0:00 p.m. 3rd E 4lh nwr*.-aiaB B hoerMi

YORK MEAAORIAL MB ZION Row. C. . SanomsM, jr posior

Sunday Monday 11:25<30 20:24-29

Tudiday

Adi

22:1-11

Wadnesdoy Thuredoy Fridoy

A rhur A ^---o v--- E B .

^CtS i VOfOTOIKOT

22:12-16 3:1-9 5:7-14

Saturday

NPdnr

3:14.18

tP Y ^ Y Y ^ Y ^ Y <Si2^ Y tZ Y ^ Y SStP

lilis soriGS #f ads it bains fNrftsliGd ggIi waak in Tfia KaflaclGr tnd is bali^ BGrad by tha fallawing individuals and buslnats sfabnthmantti

mtt PCX SarvicG Parmar't Haadquartart Lomar Una and ChattnLft Straat

Hama Savings and Laan Attli

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Straat-Phona PL 2-46S1

Wfft Drug Staia

Prascriptiont Carafully Compeundad 300 Evans Srraat->Phona PL 2'2136

East &rman

By HUBERT J. ERB BERLIN (AP) The East

Communist repression.

maji^r problem facing both

German Coimnunist. regime re-lthe Protestant and Cafholic locked in a struggle with If mths is getting government

some-like a

rellgi(m iat lies largely beneath the surface but times shoots off ^arks smoldering volcano.

Officially, the regime allows religious worship. But it will not allow large numbers of West Germans to come to East Germany for the October celebration <rf the 450th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation in Wittenberg.

Martin Luther lies buried in the Wittenberg Castle church where he posted the 95 theses that launched the Reformation. His heritage Is one of the things that Germans East and West, have in commcm.

Some W per cent of East Germanys population of 17 million are Protestants, mostly Lutheran. About 10 per cent of ttie population is Roman Cattiolic.

In East Germany the Protestant Church carries the major burden of 0{^>08ing the ofiicial atheism of the state. Elsewhere in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, the Roman or (Orthodox Cbordies bear the brunt of

permissi(Hi to build churdies and the money and the materials to build them with. Many churches are still in ruins from the war, although some of general historical ex' architectural value have been rebuilt For the Protestants, mcmey is less of problem since each church member pays an annual tax, one per cent of his income to the church. This is traditional ir Germany.

Because of its smallness, the Roman Catholic Church fa less open opposition from the

government than do the Protestants. An aide to Alfred Cardinal Bengsch said in East Berlin recently: We make ourselves no illusions. One of the reasons we are left alone as much as we are is because we are so f^.*' Bengsch himself is one of the few direct ties between East and West Berlin. Resi<fing in East Berlin, he is allowed to go to West Berlin three days a month to minister to the 250,000 Catholics there. At 45 the youngest cardinal in the church,

Churches

(CMtNnOM Worn !> 11} av. S. mwmww pHMt

10:00 *jn.Sunday Sctwei

11:00 ajtu-WonMp Sni mm as

day

*.0 lun^-Hama mtrntm Ckm Sm md as Sunday

Sdrfca, dsslv

tICOND CHRISTIAN CNURCN (DiMtplaa a# CSrM}

Farmvilto waat Adas Rif. CL

ST. JOHN P.W.S. aav. R. I. Sacias

10:00 ajn.Sunday ScSoai 11:00 djn.-arvteaa Ind day

IT. JAMIt P.WA W. Parry Straat Rdv. T. X 10:00 ajn^-Sundav Scsaol 11:00 ajn-aorvica

NkACRDONU RAPrtrr CNURCN Parmvino

Camar Wallaca WMSW IN.

Ray. JaaayS R. PawanPaaiar

9:10 Bjn.Sunday ScSoet 11:00 A.All.--WraSlR Strvlea lit., 2nd, and Ird., Sundayt 4:00 Rjn.t.T.U. nch Sunday f PM. Frl.-Pravw maatlng

ST. STRPHIN AJA.. ZION CNURCN

Famiviiia, N. C

Rav. V. A. Syancar Paaiar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Wonhip 7:00 n.m. Wed^rayor Sarvica ST. ANDRSW'S MISSION SONNIR^ LANS :N .ojn.-MamlM WarNdp 9:30 ajn.-Church Scfiaol 7:00 iwn. Wad.-awir rahaaraal

MRNW Rav,

HUM STAR NOUNRSe

Quarterly maatlng on 2nd Sunday N March. Juns tagitihw and Darana

iNvica naeR

PLRASANT PLAIN Nhon J. w. Jadaas. pan Raw. Frad SatNa, aaatataat

9:10 ajn. liiiddy

11:00 ajn. wofiib day

9:30 ojn. ThvrnrePrwior MaaOdf. Hema Mission Ctrddi mail on tm, Sunday _

Qoartarly mpallBR laetodd # 3rd ios day in Sapl.

SS.

OROVI FWR CNURCN

Rnv. Jaspor Tyiaa. pnalar <

9:00 ajn.-Sundny ncnaoi

11:00 a.m.-WorsMp 1st A 3rd lus

Ind and NS Sasdw^

7:30 pjtw Wad.T-Prnynr Sarvkn 7:30 PMk m ThorOb SUN CSntr Rahnarsal _

7:30 pjn. M W. JllsNr CpoN N S^bTsal

ARK FRH CHURCN

Sapt. Oib

nov. J. R. Camay, *

. Quartarly nwatingi Jum,

10:30 ajn.-Sunday IRSoil 111:30 ajn. MarwSH Wh .

7:30 nJD.Worship lit Sumw _ 7:30 pjiu 3ni A NR Tuit,-RoR NA

; ^

Don chapil pw5T

Vtntars SL

sorvics 1st

pastor

9:30 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m^Ragular worship overy 3rd Sunday 10:00 am.->Yovlh aarvlea avery Sunday

3:00 pM^-mrnV JRI Rdiliiy Mttttoff'

ary Ordn

1:00 NHL-U#XX.

MORNINQ STAR AMB XMN Ayoao. vanlnra SL

Rav. ML D. iSahSM. pdOMr

9:45 ajn.-Sunday School liNt nji). 3m

Ship

A00 pjn. 4Ri Smw-WOrNMi 1:00 pjn. 2nd WML-CSoir S:00 pm Md PrL-CSurcS

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. c. L. tamaa, pdMr

9:30 ajn.Sunday Schodl n.-oe njn.,-warihlp M Sunddy 0:00 pjn. WML>ma Study haarsai

7d0 pm lot nai ira TSwrs. Prayoi

HOLY TEMPLI^CHURCH -YaintsvlHa*'

XMar 0. t. WSINb

B:Oe njn,-Miday Sdwol :30 ojn.-WaraMp Mi A 4 MM day

7:30 pjn.-Worshlp Mi A 4 Su SION HILL P.WJL Rov. Will Harris, ppotar 9:30 ajn^-SunMy Schaat Worship ovary 4th Sunday Praynr aarvMi oaaR PrtdM

iORNINO STAR tHOL*

Rnv. Janws CaUSn, poaMP

?I30 a.m.-Sunda9 Setwai

1:00 ajn.-Md Sunday. Mom I PR Worship

7)00 pjn..^Md tundny, TPHA 7:30 pjn. lit WML NpdPiaa S:00 pjn. Thurs.Praynr Sorviea tilO pjn.Ri.Taj.

MOUNT OMVR MlfSKNURY RAPTISI 71S Waal AvoMw Raw. C. B. Oray,

P:30 ajn.

10:00 ajnWMfiWP Md Mndas n:ee ajnWA 4M Stmdnp 9:30 pm RS SunWOrNdp

UTTLR CRIHK ROW. W. W.

9:30 amM nm am. Moms

OtSCIPUa CHURCH

:1S5

ST. PAUL PWR CHURCN

Cldor W.

laL Sunday

11:09 ajn.-Mornina WonMp

RIRLRWAV NpuSm NUNCN Rav. LooWa Chaaca. paMar

JSSn.5gftJ!A^

WtiMrvlNa

Raw. Narraa HavrN, |

too ajnWorship

sarvica

QROVN HOMNNSS

Rav. MwR fRMpo Jr pMlw

9:45 ajn.SIbla CtwreS School 1140 ajnMondna 7:00 amYPHA

SST

0:00 am.

WMla (Sures

mEvaMne wem m. thWa.-M)Mla

Clrdi

WHiCHARO CHAPRL HOLINESS itokas

Bishop L. Flomlng. pastor 9:30 ojn.Sunday aehooi 11:30 Ajn. MonMR WpnMP ON Si day)

3:00 iarwieai (INI Sunday) *:00 |L.nYPHA

7:00 iMhWorsMp adrvka (M nay.)

rrOKRS MKTHODIST CHURCH Rav. William D. Moara. aaatar

10:00 ajn.Church SdMM . 11:00 a.m.WerehlB.. aarvlea first, third and fim Sundays.

TRIUMPH OAPtsT CfMIRCH

Washingtan, R1 3

Rov. C. B, Oray, paitar

10:00 a.m.Sapday School

11:00 a.m.WoraMp aarvtca 1st and

3rd OumMrs

4i00 pjn.BTU aarvlea awary lot a 3rd Sundays

Bengsch b^ame Bi^lins bishop <iiy days after the Communists had buitt the wall (Uvtding the city and his docese, <m Ai^. 13, 1961.

Both sides in the church-state battle try to capture the minds of the young. 'Die Oimnumists have instituted the Jugendwefhe, a ceremony in whidi a boy or a girl of 14 swears alle^ance ic the state on the basis of atheistic and Marxist principles.

Protestant o(^itii to the state ceremony can vaiTr from parish to parish. Said one East Berlin man, for example: We have a new and young (Protestant) pastor. Althou^ the church is willing to bend a little, he is not. He says, If you go to the Jugidweibe, dent come back here.VHe has phmged the whole pari^ into a crisis.*

The Catholic Church goes easy on actual punishment for those who attend the state ceremony.

There was a time when it was

said that if a child did not go to the Jugendweihe, his career was as good RS oyer., s<ne places this apparently is sttll true. But in manpower-ahort East Germany, the regime, too, has learned to bend a little.

Said a paririi priest, We try to get our children to religious instruction when they start school ff we succeed, they generally will skip the Jugendweihe. H we don% maybe w per cent of more will go to the state ceremony.

We also make every effort to see that our children scholastically are near the top of their clan. This puts the state in the position of having to rejeet a good student and potentially valuable contributor to the society as a whole. We have found that, faced with this tcMon, they will let a child continue higher education even if he or she did not attend ttie Jugendweihe or join CJommunist youth organizations.**

Arab Refugees Claim Looting And Murder

The age of 14 is critical because it is then that s(^l authorities decide if a chUd is to go on in scbocd or should learn a trade. This also is traditional for all of Germany.

Catholic tutCH-faig to help give thrir children an edge but one of the many subtle expressions of underground warfare. Aimther is preaching.

Priests emphasize theology talk in their sermons because it is possible for them to draw on Scripture and parable to express a point nmning counter to the regime.

The Ctommunists, one! fNriest declared, are often so' bound ito OQ ttieir own dialectics that they do not realize what is being said. If you know your (diurch, however, you will know what we are talking about. It is a trick we first learned under the Nazis.**

Tbe coiB'age of its convictixHis has stood the church m good stead in East Gormany under two totalitarian regimes, under the Nazis for 12 years and now for 22 years imder communism.

ByALEXSrry

AIN GALLOUT, Egypt (AP) A mob pf bedraggled, angry Arab refugees suirounded foreign newsmen visiting their camp today and leveled (diarges at Israeli soldiers or xmffder, rape, arson and looting.

An Egyptian official accoiih panying the newsmen said a total of 8,689 refugees are beii% sheltered in Erpt, 2,500 of them (**en. They are Palestinians from the Gaza Strip and Egyptians firom the Sinai r^(m east of the Suez Canal.

They are being housed in five new villages in the new province of A1 Tahrir being reclaimed from tbe desert be-tweoi Cairo and Alexandria.

Thirty foreign newsmen were triien on a ccHiducted government tom* of the regi(m. About 200 refugees pmsed around them just outskie the neatiy laid out new vWage of Ain GaUoitt.

An Egytian official said most of t^m had crossed from the Israeli-occupied side qf tbe Suez Canal witti only tiie clothes on their backs.

They Ml k>oked dirty, misere-ble and angry. SimBar scenes occurred at other refugee villages Visited by the mewsnoen.

Here is a random selectioo of tiieir stories:

Sabha M(diammed, a pretty 16-yesr-old gbi from tbe village of Bin El Abd, near El Arish in Sinai: I nm aiway ktto ttie desert in the when I saw Jews chasmg otiier giris and forcing them igainst t^ir will I could hear th^ scream.*

Hamd Sdiman, a sobbing emaciated 86yetar-old fishermans wtte from the same vB-

lage: The Israelis came to the village and set the houses on fire. They killed all the men and kicked the women out They entered the house and riiot them down. I walked in Sinai for seven days and nights before reacdiing the canal. 1 lost 18 men from my family, my husband. my sons, my grandchildren. Now 1 am all alone. 1 have nobody but Alkdi.

Moustafa Lafi, 10, a hoy from the same village: I ran away when houses were set on fire. I walked through the (iesert for 12 days eating dates on the way.

Rich Soil Best For Vine Crops

UNWKBSITY PJffiK, Pa. (PI)A Perni State University vegetable specialisi reminds that such vine crops as cucumibaa, scpia^, pun^ddns and miudunellons do best on a rich loam aoil containing plenty of organic matto*. James 0. Dutt says vine crops also need jdenty i fertiSaer and insect contrri. H irrigation is needed, supi^ (hxing the day.

Shall I Send the Newspaper or Save It?

Yomr Ctrrier Offers 2 Vacation News Serrices.

A SaA& V jam mnitr

cam ba bdpdnl lliii amiamar. Is ta anrance about mnmpuptt dwfrig yom vaeatieti,

gr T09 plan to apeod It I oIm qpot Im wfl l^affiy haivo* your * ncNNspapw mailad tlim dair,'w you tm Isoep ip with tlto' Mtest from hone, and

laRurtte pooih.olRDni:

and wutui'oa.

OR, nr you espaet to VtaR* MW-eral diffcrcut places, be will hold yoour ncNVf^i^iMn and detiyer ibm when you retara. ITieti you can catch N|i with aH that happens ia jonr abaenoe. No axtra enargo for aiNr aerrioe!

usr HXM know bafcce you g% wliidi UMStioii aawu plau ycu pru-fma And plaaae ba aufu to pay him for aJi oopies hu dalivani up to the thno you Isovu. Ho*l appro-it.

The Daily Reflector

Ready To Assisi British Gvm't

WAanNGTON (AP) - The United States is standing by, though as silently as possible, to help the hard-pressed British govamment i^ck up the pieces of its shattered warplane deal with France if ttie Irtish want U.S. belp.

One outcome *of ttie still developing political-military crisis centered in London could be heavy new British pmchases of the U.S.4)uilt supersonic fighter bomber, the mi.

But U.S. officials ^understand Labor government may prefer eveatually a Eur(9. pean sobitioa to fts problem of prortffing a suitable very hi^ speed tactical strike-reconnais-sance plane tor the mid-1970s.

Central to the militm*y and economic issues involved, including the Mtm*e impact on Britains afrcraft industry, is an immediate politieal which has jex^dised seriously the position d Defense Minister Dennbi jferiey. Drt>ate on a motion of censure against the gov-munent over the plane issue is due in Psrttsment in a few days.

This polittoal storm hi Britain appears the inain reason why U. oifi(dsls prefer not to discuss the matter.

Privately, authorities here conced tiiey are deeply coi-cemait'' wUk the crisis and prepared to do sdiat thsy ean.

In l^tain government critics have warned against any solution which wo^ mean profrti fiowtng fnan Britain to U.S* corporations.

Hie problem suddenly developed last week when Healey arniouoeed to Pariiginont that France decided to withdraw from a year-bid agreement tor joint develqiment of a British-French swing-wing plane serving a munbu* of military purposes a European countov part of the Fill. GUe major con-sideraition, experts here noted, was to ke^ aircraft Indusfries busy hi the two countries.

Chronic Drinker Said Big Factor

, BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-Chronic alcoholism is the major factin* in (frunketf driving, according to a report by the California Health Departments Bureau of Chronic Diseases.

, Tlie . department said that oi ,150 drunken, drivers whose records were studied, 81 per cent were known jnreviously to commm^ agencies because of their drinking problems.

BODY RECOVerED

MORGATON, N.C. (AP) -Tbe body of Archie Wagner, 31, of Tarboro, was recovered in Lake James Thursday ni^t. He drowned Wednesday while on a church mountain outing with a group of boys from Tarboro.

B. o.

C E/iSowrCTHAT AlNT bud)

AND WHAT AMKSS IT IUP0II1ANTMT lOyiN^ OR ARE you NERVOUS AacxiT lOSHG THE CRUeEL

14Til* Daily Rftacl*r, DraanvHIa, H. C.-Mday, July 14 IW

SII HOW iASY it b f* gat laKabla tananls RsfiT ada in Claaaifiad.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to hot prosp^ for something new... something old with Clossified Ads.

Voted 1,n5-4 For Freedom

ANGUILLA (AP) - Hm pie of the 35-square-mila Cib* bean island of Anguilla say so territory is too small to be free and have voted 1,7954 for independence from the neighboring islands of St Kitts and Nevis.

In voting Tuesday, they also approved their interim government headed by proyisicmal President Peter Adams, 56, by a vote of 1,813-5, the gpvem-ment announced Wednesday.

When no other country rac-ogniaed them after Adams and Ids associates declared the island indq>endcnt three weeks ago, many of the 5,000 Anguillas felt they were not being taken seriously.

Anguilla has ifeown the world that a place does not have to be big to be free,* said Walter Hodge, one of the is-bttds leaders, after the elac-ttan.

The election also was intended to refute charges by the St Kitts government of Robert L. Bradshaw that Anguillas rebellion was the work of a small minority* that was tttrorizing tbe islands people.

The three islands became a H>ecial British atatc in February.

Tlie referendum proves to the w(Mld tiat Anguillans want to be free and run tbeir own affairs, said Adams, a Negro, as is most of the population.

Visual Studies Center Set Up

CAMBRIDGE, Miss. (AP) -A center for advanced visual studies has been established at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

As many as eight iists at a time will join MIT students and professors for periods up to two years in working on projects in visual art, an announcement laid Wednesday.

CaraOiM, en Ww iwrlhwt eonwr et Iv*M tfTMt wW Etovwrih flrMt iW EOINNING at Ww norttMMt camtr et ttw hrtersecflen ef $M street* end nie-nint ttwnce norNiwerdty eloM erW the eestem erepertr Mn* ef Evens Street to e peint exectly oppssite itie ewtsMe bride bul Wing locstod on this let end runnino ttwnce eestwsrdiv witti ttw eot> sWe edge ef ttw seW bridi wall and In continuation ef ttw same course 91 feet, mere er leu, te dw sestom line ef Ew AAery B. Jonst pregsrty Itienee sei*li> wofdhr wtNi her line 1e tbe narttwm property line ef Elevenib Wreelf tbence weetwardly aleng ttw nortbem' property line of Eleventb Street 91 feet, mere er toes, te ttw pdint ef Beglnnlno. Eelbrenoe Is made te dwt certain deed dated November la I960, and racordad In Seek L-3t Page 3U of ttw NNf Caunty Regto-Iry from Raul D. Jenu and Mary B. Jonw te Bobby Ray Lawla and Robart C. Ownn for a mere Riit. and particular description.

RARCBL NO. 1; THaf certain let er parcel ef lend situate, lytog and being In the CHv ef GreenviHe, Rm County, North Cerallna, on tbe east side ef Svans Street ad|einlng.1tw tot er parcel ef land Iwratofore convaysd by AAery B. Jonw, of at te Bobby Ray Lewla and Robart C Dunn, and BEGINNING at ttw seutb-weaf corner ef ttw Lunsfort Fleming lot on tbe east side ef Evens Street, end run-ntng ttienee eastwardly witti ttw seW Flaming liite 91 fast, mera or toss, to ttw northeast cernar ef ttw Mery B. Jonw tofi ttwnce aouthwary with ttw line of the aeld Mery B. Jonw tot to the northeast comer ef tie tot heretofora conveyed to the said Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Ounn by Mery B. Jones, et al; ttwnce wastwardly slang and with ttw noiiheni Bna ef ttw Mid Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn 91 feet, more or lesa, to the eestom prepertr Hne ef Evans Street; ttwnct northwardly

preperty line ef Evana Street to the point of Beginning. Rafarenca it hereby made to that csi^in dead dated October Z mi, and recorded in Book Q-3Z Fage 96 ef Feul O. Jonw and wife, Mery B. Jones, to Bobby Ray Lewis end Robert C Ounn, tor a more full eito particuler description.

The successful bWdw et mM mIo wilt be reguired to make a cash depwit of 10 percent ef his bM wltti the Trustoe Imnwdlatoly afer ttw mIo.

This the S6th day ef June, 197.

.. *bstltutod Trustee

Blount 4 Taft, Attorneys June SO, July 7, 14, 21, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE Under end by virtue ef the power ef Mit contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Lethe Belle Herrington, unmarried, on the 19th day of February, 196S, and recorded In Book B-35,

AUTOMOnVI

Aiflat For Sala

CHEVROLET 1966 Bisc&ync Btatknwacon. autmnatic, power Btaerloff, faetory air. 1 local owner. |2^. PbelpB Cbevrdet, 756-2150.

CORVAIR - 1965 Oona 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white Interior, i meed transmission, good condition. Odng hi eervloe. $1100. Gall 7524529.

CORVAIR ~ 1964 Monza, red with red iRicket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just IUbb new. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

AilTOMOnVi

Cydat For Sala

HONDA Isa-Lots of extra

chnxnework, cusUmi pahA Jd> Exoellmt runnins condttixm. Stans Cyde Center, 758-3613.

HONDA SUMMER SALES HAP-penhig. Would you believe a 1967 305 Super Hawk for only $625 or a 1967 Honda Sport 65 for $245? Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

YAMAHA Ylrl, 1966, 100 CC. 2 cyl., 2 (^de, 1,000 miles, *ado-lube. $250. CaU 756-3530.

CORVETTE1964 Sting Ray, con-1

-1 BOATS A BQUIFMBIT

iMFLOYMBMr

lAala Help Warffad

CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS age. Call PL 8-2558.

8HEETR0CK HANGER AND

finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necMsary if wUlii to learn. CaU TS6-0053 after 6 pin.

JOB

OPPORTUNITY

Local firm desires man for permanent pMition. Phimbing or heating experience on^r honsc iMlpfaL Sdiool edocation not repaired. This Is an excellent op-pmrtonlty fw a man interested hi

^ h*Jtop- Red. HLS working! Send brief history to

756-2506.

Mercury motor, Cox titt trailer. PleWy lulpped. 00. QOl MO-

500, R/H, automatic, power steer-extra dean. $^. PAD Motors, PL 8-4406.

vln Fussell. 746-3904.

0O6S A pns

MUSTANG - 1965 convertible, p wwiTfnTO.

blue finish, white top, V4. power ' PUPPIES, REGISIER-

steering and brakes. $1695. B. T.

Rowe C9ievrolet. 746-3141.

MUSTANG - 1966 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down with approved credit or win take dder car for equity. Can 7474141, Snow HiU, after 6 pjn.

ed and dewonned. Excdlent for hunting or pets. CaU 756-3705 or 756-2524.

COLLIE PUPETES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telefdxxw 752-5216.

2 PART POODLE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. Have required shots,

PONTIAC - 1963 Le Mans con-1 *

vertible. Extra dean. By owner.! Pcto- 753-3967, Farmvle.

CaU 752-6775, GERMAN SHESHERD PUP-

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In P^*- * L

1949 428,000 In 1966. Are vmi|nials. Call 753-4242, Parmville.

one of these? It not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

*OMiortiint^,** Box 406, Gremi-vine, N.C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant with mechanical ability. Good pay. Can 7584455;. 758-2387 Biter 7.

KNITTING

OPiRATIONS-TRICOT

TRICOT STYLING

ONLY

iXPBnr snvKB

SUNSHINI CLiANIRS Weal End SAoppfaif Cmtter **QaidRy Finr Free MothprooffeM A- Prec Storast ^ 1-Hoar CteaolBg A 2How Shirt Scrriea

YOU BOSS THE WEATHER with York air conditioning. Ask about our budget plan by dialing

Coastal Refrigeratkn, 756-2104.

imtiwgBMn

rBm.

WHITEHURH

FLOORS

308 Boyd

758-2189

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your car. SAH Green Stamps. Carr AUm Texaco, Evans St.. 752-4838.

WILSON

To develop and execate fabri-catkm on 34 bar sample machines Penn. Ava.

EMPLOYMENT

Almost half the 1,500 victtms killed in eartbcfuakes in the United States since its settlement died in tbe 1908 San Frandaco disaster.

Public Notices

hXaCUTORW NOTICB Thg undsrslgMtf havtng guallftod u exwaitor f ttw sstato of Julia HepktM, Oacaasad, lato ef FItt County, North Carelitw, this It to notify all paraarn havlnf claims againtt saM aatato totpra-aant them to ttw unOarsigfwd axacutor, ttuly varMaO, on or batora January Z HZ or this notice wHI be pIsaOag In bar 0f ttwlr racovary. Ail parsons In-Oabtod to saM astato win ptooM make bnmodlato poynwnt to ttw undarslgiwO. This is ttw Nh Say of July, I9i7. Ftantors National B* A Trvat Company,

Cxacvtor gf ttw aatato a( Joia Hao> ktna

Morrail A Mattox, Attonwya July 9, 14, 9, A 9

Norh Carolina FItt County Under and by virbip of ttw poww gf tala cantoinad In that certain dead af trust datod Saptambar A 19IA and ax-ecutod by bobby ttay Lowls and wfto, Margaret A Lawla, and Robert C. Dunn and wHc, Fatsy R. Dumw I Frad T. Mattox, Tngtoa, rteerdod in Book A-S4 Page 19, In the Offlct of ttw Ragistar ef Deads ef FItt County, and pursuant to ttw authority vwttad In E. N. Taft, Jr ttw SubstHutod Tnistoa, under a certain Instrument racordad In Book X-M at Faga 3fS, 9 aald Ragtstry subatHutIng ttw saM E. H. Taft/ Jr. as Trustoe ttwra-tn, default having bean meat In ttw payment of ttw indootadnott saeurad by aaM dd of frost and the ewnara af ttw debt having raquattod ef ttw SubsHlutod Trua-toa a toractosura ttwraef, ttw undarslgm Od SubstHutod TrustM will, on ttw ^ Bay af July, 1947, at 12:9 noon at.ttw Durthousa door In Groonvllla, North Carolina, offer for ule and sail to ttw highest biddor tor cash ttw toUewtaB da-acribad real property, to-wtt:

PARCEL NOl 1: That certain tot or areal of land lytng and being m ttw tlly of Graamrtllto FHt County, North

CLASSmSD DISPUY

NEW 1967 MERCURY COMET & RAMBLER

CARS

AT YEAR END PRICES

Our new 1168 modd eaia wM bg higher with aery BtUg chungo Id deslgB. They Nihlht te very Bcarce M UAW etrlte

New IB ite time ti tey ywv ev car. We teve a feed au-lectlBB, aad naay mn ata ahr eeadWoaBd

TkM aa EBd M IB te^ yea BBf* Maaey.

Of9i Mght *11 9 pjB.

WAGNER-WALOROr

MOTORS me

UMBteMaM

MMCMb f

If AL IMRlBr MN

at pm 97 In ttw FItt County Registry default having been nwde in ttw payment of ttw Indebtednoss thereby secured, ttw undersigned will offer tor sele at public auction to ttw highest bMdar tor cash at the Court House Door In Greanvllla, FItt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Frldmr, July *1, 1P7 ttw propairty convoyad In saM Dead af Trust described as followt;

"Baing In FIft County, Wintorvlllo Township and Stato of North Carolina, fNlow*: Balng all of Lot No, A In Block 'C' of 'East Maizoffeld' as sfwvm on map ttwraof preparad by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S.. In Saptombar M4J. raco^ In AAap Book A at page 1 of the FItt County Raglstry; furttwr being te JiJrtleal property convoyad by W. ^ Farba* and wife, Tharakttna Forbes, to Lttha Belie Herrington, by deed det-M AAareh 23, 1N4 end recorded in Book In ttw FHt County Ro-glstry, to which dood end mep rttorence made tor an accurato and com-gleto deecrlptien."

This sale will be made subfact all outstandinB taxes and municipal assess-fnmits*

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A PUL-ly recmidltioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldr^ Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

This ttw rtsf day ef June, 1H7.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE. Ja^ SpalBht, walsen and Braww, Attonwys,

Jvm 21, 9 and July 7 and 14

AUTOMOnVi

Aiilaiiiatfva

DOLLARS or MINUTES IS What you get at Atlantic Dia-count when you make a loan on your new our. 7524112.

Awloa Far Sale

BUICK 1963 Electra 225 4 dr. hdtp. Polly loaded wtth air oon-dltion. Silver grey with grey interior. Vic Pemilla, 756-8123.

CHEVELLE 1965 Mahbu sta wag. 4 dr., automstic. V4, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrotet, 756.2150.

CLASSIFIH) DISPUY

DODGE

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Selectioa

ROUSE DODGE, INC. Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. KfaistoB. N. C. TeL 5274121

PONTIAC

TUrd la New Car Sales Now lb Seveath Strai^t Year! Dboovn The Many Reasons Why. CaU BQly teowB. Didi Cbwow Jtamny

Paco, Rotert Tugwdl, Or Jixmaj Robarda.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON ^ ^7U]

Cyalsa Far Stia

395 SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good condl-tioo. low mileage. If interested, can 758-3047 after 6 pm.

HONDA 16$ - 1966,. Scrambler ten. 650 actual mnes. Like new. Can 24328.

HONDA two 1966 models; oiM 450, $650; one CB IfO. $325. Good cmiditioii. 746-6744.

GET A JOB with work wantBd** ads In Oasstflett.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO live hi East Carolina fraternity house, wni work In a chM>enxie capacity. Fumished qmctous room <m ground level plus monthly salary. Kitchen privileges Included. Applicants should be between ages of 45 and 55 and exhibit pleasing personality. Apply to P. O. Box 2093, EC Statiim. aty.

Relocate to New York City.

. . . TOP SAURY

Send resume with salary required to 'Kntttiiir

BOX NO. 408, CITY

Work Wanted

LADY AND GENTLEMAN DE-sire positlons office deanhig and floor waxing. Phime TC2-67M.

RHODES

Etoctrleal CwHractar 7S84S65

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIXED to your spedflcatlQDs. $47.00 a t(i Ayden MobUe Mlllliig 7S8> 2016.

SIDING

Vfaiyl

Ahmiliiiim Adtostoe

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

75^2142

GENTLEMAN WITH A3. DE-gree desires posltloa. Can 752-

HOSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Hunmbrey. Bell Arthur or ParmvUle 753-4339.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LTVB> In Jobs In New Yoik. New Jersey, Mass., Norfolk. One a $65 wfc., If you are ready to leave now, can collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth. Va.,il99-4031 w write now to me at Anderson Emxdoy-ment Agency, 469 Green St. Portsmouth. Va. 1 wlU coma for you.

OPENING FOR PERMANENT POSITION

We have opentogs for 2 lacUes to wwk as uppototmeBt durfcs to this area for oar conqiany. Permanent. positton,. 5. day. wwk week, exceUent starttog sdary. Requirements: Age 30-60 neat appearance, good duuraeter, have use of car. ,^ph^ to Peroonnel Manager, P.O. Btuc 716, Gieea-vine, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaping. Phone 756-2214.

PUBUC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED receptioni HAM Radio-TV repairs your Bit to perform Itoe new. For fast, low co:.t aervioe, call 756-2436.

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just dieck Busness Services In daislfied for the profosBlonal you need.

cUSStFIED DISPUY

RUG AND FURNITURE SHAM-poolng. Floors deBned, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire A Uphdstery, day 758-^76, nights 758-1505.

EXPBTT SBTVIC8

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR details, estimates on air con-dttionli^ your home, business <ht one room. Gieral Htiating, Inc. shows you how to live in comfo t economically. Dial 7524187 today. Lennox A Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.

FARM KkUIPMENT

1959 GLEANER-BALDWIN COM-blne with com head In good running <xmditi(m. Call Grecnvllte 7564121.

FOR SAU

Houtahoid Fumlshings

IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery witii Bine Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Crater.

GOOD USED GE STOVE. CheiU). Call 752-5266 after 6 PJn.

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, wasMng machine, bdrm. suite. Real cheap. Owner leaving town. Call 752-4039 after 3 pjn.

FOR THE FINEBT IN CARPET . . . Watera Carpet Crater, your only exclusive Mdiaxk Carpel center in Pitt Countt^, Wlntervffla N.C.

MIscallanaous Far Sale

FRESH HOME GROWN VEGET-ables for sale. Telephone 756-2029.

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER In cabinet. Like new. Someone with good credit assume six $9.92 per month payments. Also 23G ZAG SINGER CONSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES, EM-BROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five payments of $965. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office, P.O. Box 882, Dunn. N.C. 26334.

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rem dectric shampooer $1. GUddens.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying WUte Yoa Wail

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSG 115 West Foorih Street 752-5135 7SM1M

ClASSinB> DISPUY

HARDWARi - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON ca

752411#

FOR SALB

Mitcallaiiaout Far Sale

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic twin needle slg zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area witti i,ood credit to tinlsh paymen 8MS monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager. Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Sava Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

*We Service What We SeB

N. Greene SK. Pl> 2-1281

RIDING LAWNMOWER, 3% HP, used 5 times. $60. Call 746-6718.

REPOSSESSED SINGER TOUCH A Sew Sewing Machine, walnut cabinet, makes own button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, and bUnd hem stitches Small down pi^mient, $8 monthly. Singer Sea^ ing Center, Tel. 756-0747.

CLASSinBD DISPUY

B. T. ROWE

1916 CHEVROLET ^limwlB ter. Mtp., rtd fHiiah. $2095

1965 MUSTANG Ceevemble, biut ftobti, pg ttMrkig nd brakat.

$1695

1962 CHEVROLET B9 Air, fTMg ftniali, 44Tm/^ VI Ntonwtic.

$995 ^

WI WILL NOT aa UNOIRfOLD.*'

1962 GMC to Tm

lid CHEVROLET

to Tm Tntok. iwj

1955 CHEVROLET to Tm Truck. $309

lit W. TMri

AYDMI N. .

Mala-Famala Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OP. erator wanted at the Bonoie Sue Sportswear Mfg. Co., 214 East Avenue, Airden.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

WHO SAID DRIVING WAS FUN?

We did.

Only we said driving '*could" be fun if you drive in an A R A air conditioned car. You can air con* dition your present car quickly and economicaily and drive in cool comfort all the way all the timewith ARA See us todayl

^ ME %

Take The Words Oct of Your Drmrq; Vocabubiy

PRICED AS LOW AS $275 COMPLETELY INSTALLED ONE DAY SERVICE TERMS IF DESIRED

Wogner-Woldrop Motors, Inc.

UNCX)LN - MERCURY - RAMBLER

MD CWeiB PHONE 752-4525

N.C. DIALBR 2634IB

CAN MAKE YOU A BETTER DEAL

AIR CONDITIONED

SPECIAL

REGULAR PRICE $4265

poM> GAuuee Boe 4 DR. HABDVOP

F^D PRICE...

Car .............................. $2807.65

Freight ........................................ 80.50

289 en. inch (390 4V Special) ................ 264.80

Lnxury Vinyl Trim ............................ 24.47

Cmise-o-matic Trans............................. 220.17

815 X 15 WhitewaOs ................. 3667

Power Steering ................................. 4.95

Power Brakes ............ 42.29

Select Air ....................................... 356.06

Deluxe Wheel Covers ............... 21.34

Body Side Moldings . .......................... is.sf

Blade Vinyl Top ..................... 83.41

Visibility Group ................................ 24.01

Pushbutton Radio (Transistorfaoed) ................ 57.51

Rear Speaker .............................. 13,22

Tinted Glass .................... ^.45

Service .................... 20.01

Tax ................................ 63.00

TOTAL . . . $4265.

(EQUIPMENT CAN VARY)

NO EXTRA CHARGE> HMtarOil Batht CAIr CInimis) Oil Fifttn, Gm Hhw, a-Sptid II<m. trie Windfhitid Wipers, Paddtd Dash and Visors, ICC Flathars, Back-Up Lamps, Foam Rubbar Saats, Yaar Round Prsttons, H PMa Carpating, 36,000 Mila Graass, 6,000 Mils Oil Changa.

LET F&D WORK OUT THE BEST FINANCING FOR YOUR NEEDS

F&D MOTOR GO

15 MINUTK PROM GRiiNVILLi DIAL DIRICT FL B-4403 BRTHEL, N.C VA 5-4451

Th Dally Raflacter, 6ranvill, N. C.Prlday, July 14, 1967IS

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaB PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

FOR SALi

MisMllMMout For Sal

PREPARE FOR HOT WRATRf! select Westinghouae room air con-ditimer to fit your recjulrements. smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . . safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire Service today. 752-3645.

HOUSlHOtD GOODS

20.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. Used Z mo. W1 sell or trade. Call 746-6157.

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. breakfSAt nn. suite, and Underwood manual typewriter. Dial 746-3978.

BRACE- YOURSeSp^ POR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Ren* electric shampooer $l. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AMERICA BANKERS INSR-ance Co. of Charlotte, N.C. has an office at 309-B We.shington St., Greenville, N.C. You may make your payments or submit your cl-ims at this location now. Call 752-4483.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dopartmonl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-8151

ATTENTION World War II VETERANS . . .

REAL ESTATE

Houaos For Salo

By OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-In kitchen, large family

room with fireplace and screened In bade porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.

LAKEWOOD PINES 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 3 BR. 3 baths, double garage, central air. Reduced to sell. Bin Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

260S CHEROKH New Home Just Cmnpleted

If you are eligible for a VA home loan, your eligibility will expire July 25, 1967. It is not too late 1% Baths, 3 Bedremi; Carport,

to nse this opportunity. We min

also arrange loans for Korean A Cold War Veterans. See or caH

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Large Ld- Financing Can EMily

752-

2106

Sporting Goods

PITT CAMPING CENTER, INC

423 GREENVILLE BLVD-(UNITED RENT-ALL)

Be Arranged. NO DOWN PAYMENT IN MANY CASE.

Sc*

DavM Evans, Jr.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estata see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-2611 List your property with ua.

CAMPING TRAILERS SAILBOATS SALES A RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTAI $35 UP

Phone 756^862

MOBILE HdME!

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW AIR COND. 2 BDRM. 50 trailer at 1112 Forbes St. Call PL 8-1547. f r .

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook Traer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515. >

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILB homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenville. Large ahaded lobi-patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent, 758-3644..

If It b

REAL

BTATI

CaU

B) TIPTON

Ageney

758-2602 m awe av*.

Housos For Salo

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwood Dr. Attractive 3 BR white frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools: elementary, 3^ blocks; high school, 4 blocks; proposed Junlw high, 4^ blocks. House costs $17,500 with good financing available. See Smith Ins. A Real^ Co. 752-2754.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 East 4th St. Brick ranch, 3 BR. Call 758-2397.

BY BUILDER: 1809 SULGRAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, living room, >kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, carport and storage. $600 down and assume FHA commitment. Call 752-3182 day, 752-3240 nights.

1701 E 3RD ST 4 BR. LR, DR. 2 baths, screwed porches, garage. FHA financing available. 7^ 3760.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in College Court. 7 romn home with 3 bdrms., double lot. $24,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149, nights PL 6-1374.

sale on N. LIBRARY ST.

FOB SALE OR TOR Attractive 3 BR house with small

payment. House costs $12.-mobile homes for $3,295. $295 ooo, FHA loan commitment $11,-

uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 417f 3012 East 10th Street

W BY 50 MOBILE HOME, COM-pl^tely furnished. . Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. cyi PL 8-4919 after 9:30 pjn^

^ MMlm Homni for Sab '

dNE HOUSE TRAILER FOR sae. Teleplume 825-7511, W. M. Mlzelle.

600, and monthly payments __ $91.75 including taxes and insurance. Call Smith Insurance < A Realty, 752-2754,

TO BOOST BUSINESS rtm OaaM^ lied Ads! Hiey wmlct

CUSSIHED DISPUY

COMINO OR GOING YOU CANT. tll the difference; the new Park-! way mobile home has bay win-j dibwa on each end. See it at Circle; M Homes. IhC. East 10th Street, Green\dlle, N.C. !

SAT.

SUN.

745

752-^lOa

Garris-Evani Lumber

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 blocks from business. $8,900. Call

758-2773.

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOME NEXT to college. Built-in kitchen, LR, DR, den, recreaticm nxan. Large shaded tot. VA financed. Call 758-3627.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK home in Harrington and WilUmns Subd. Large den and kitchen, many extras. Recently oonstructd recreatkm room, ideal for shop or office use. Pay small equity and assume loan. 752-^95.

Lots for Sab

NICE LOTS SUITABLE FOR trailers or homes. Paiicers Chapel area. $100 down, ^ mtmtfaly. Call PL 8-2585.

RENTAU

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

TV Sets

Rng Shampooert

Rollaway Beds

Adding Machines

Baby Cribs

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 428 Greenville Bhrd. 751-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGOY.

for rmtal units, cemmercial and reaideiMlal i^us real estate listings. Dial 752-5700 today!

CAMPING TRAILER. SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. By week or weekends. Parked at Triple S, Atlantic Beach. Call 758-4554 af. br 6 pjn.

Apartments For Rent

2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. BRICK, $75 m(mthly. 2411 East 4th St. Call Hmne Furniture Store, 7^2B79.

PORN.. APT.. FOR. MARRIED couple or sober woiing man. $47.50 mo. payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-616S.

NICE COLORED DUPLEX, close in downtown. Pull bath, hot water, etc. Call 752-5771.

2 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath and front and back itrances. Convenient to business secticm. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th St.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kbgsberry Homes Town Honse, IH babs, bnilt-b Hotpobi Kitchens, central air condition, fnlly carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patin with redwood

fence, swinmdng pool. Dbl 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

riverfront APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished spt. Call 758-2773 Of 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom fnmlshed apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walfc-ln closets, bnndry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. ton or C.L. *rhlgpcn, 752-6122.

aASSIFID~D

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Apartments For Rent

Reemt for Rent

RAYNEZ DAY CAMPSWIM-ming, cookOuts, art and crafts, etc. Boys. Girls, 7-12. 758-2300.

Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OR without alrcondlttoning. 112 East 9th St.

PEANUT DUSTINQ. SEE OR CaU Donald Warren, ^kes. PL 2-6473. 1

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 7S2-5100

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. Availatde immediately. CaU PL 2-5430.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPT. Of Piney Grove FWB Church is spoDsortog The Keyes of Faith, Gospel Singers, of Newport News, Va. in a Festival of Songs on Sunday, July 16, at 3:00 p.m. The' public is Invited t

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a romn fw fall quarter, caU PL 6-3515.

Trelbr Space for Rent

TRAILER SPACES AT BAYSIDE Shores, 23 miles frrnn Gremvllle. CaU 7524483 or 7S6-0729.

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yeUow, medium or fine ground, b available now at your local grocers. Try it today.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENT?

Two bedroom Town House apaii-meats. Furnbbed and eafBr-nbhed. Features: enrpet, air ese-dltioning aad wnUt-ta closets. CaO M. E. Sattoe w C. L. Ttiiipen.

752-6121.

SCHOOLS-tNSTROCnONS

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial. Industrial, income tevducbf luropcrty. $25,-000 to $10,000,090. Residential (FHA-VA-CoaventMmal). Abo financing ter accounts receivable. Inventory, work la process, time tepostts. etc.

F. 8. CAMPBML P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C. Phone 7744513

BAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL- PRI-vate classes. Competitive train, ing. 758-2300 or 756-2667,

LEARN TO FLYi

FnU Time Fligkt Instructor and FAA ^4n>roved Flight SgImoI at yonr locnl airport. Make your reservation now! Can Pttt-GreenvUb Air Service, teL 758U587.

Houses for Rent

3 BR BRICK HOUSE. JEFFER-son. Drive, Colonial Hts. Available August 1. Call PL 2-5860.

7 BDRM., 8 BATHS FURN. rooming house to coUege->proved housemother. 7 blodcs from campus. Call 756-3515.

GUITAR T.ESSONS . . . WISH you could play worlda most popular instrument? Master Degree Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar playing-teaching experience, Students Guitar Purriiaslng Consultant. PL 6-0928.

REAL BAROAINa are waiting iir yon In the CtoaaUtod Ada

Reeorf For Rent

CLASSIFIB) DISPUY .

COTTAGE AT BEAUTIFUL BAY-side Shores. 30 minute drive from Greenville. Bathing, fishing, skiing. Nice for small children. Call 7524483 or 756-0729.

11 NEW APTS.

For Rniil

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

TOR INFORMATION CAUL

752-2405

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the mooey-eavlnt offers in todays Oaarified Ads-

1 BLOCK PROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam Pollard Pliunbtog Co.. 752-3661, nights 758-3841.

CLASSIFIED DISRUY

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavfiton. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, NX:.

WANTS)

Clean CoHen Rage Frea Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

3 BR TRAILER ON PAMLICO River. Waterfront tot. Phone PL 6.1901.

CLASSIFIB) DISHAY

SPECIAL NOnCEf

ITS 'TERRIFIC THE WAY WEI* re selling .Blue Lustre for <deao Ing rugs aito upholstery. Reffll electric shampooer $L, Belk lers.

WmCHARDS BEACH . . . ONLY 23 miles from Greenville. ^al iamily beach. Newly remodeled beach pavilion. Pun for ev^one. Dances every Friday and Satui^ day nights and Sunday afternoons with live music. Whichard'i

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECO zoned for duplex apartoents. Write Floyd A. Roberson, Rt. A Box 85. Halifax, N.C.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG NEGRO CQUJEGB student desires itxmi and board for Please wrtb Miss Csmthia S. McCrae 428 N. McCrae St., Wilmington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOUNE FlUUPS

I to f Gals......... $2.M

It to 14 Gals. .......... IM

1$ to 1$ Gals. .......... UO

20 Gab. Pins .......... .SI

MON. THRU PRI. Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR

WASH

Comer Evms A TOdh

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

liM 8. Charles flt

1 and 2 bedroom apvb-menta fma I100.0I. (b-

clndes heat, hot watm aad

eooking.)

SwImmiiHl Pool G Central Mf

Wain^^

Fully equipped Hetpoint Kitcbem

Dishwasher (optienaO

G Furnished Apartments Avaibbie

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8dL

19M DETROITER, FURNISHED, m cixiditiDned. Drum St. $1500. Jtomes R. Worsley.

42 BY 8 IN EXCELLENT CON-chtirai. Good for college couples cir beach. 39 College Park Tr. Ct.

MONEY TO LOAN

mORT OP VACA'nON CASH? See Great Southern Finance for easy-to-repay vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 405 Evans.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Pbeo Your Dally Ro* tiector Cbssifled Ad. Ii^ serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Loss.

RATES

S Minimum I Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lbe Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Avaibbb

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cobmn Inch Contract Rates Availabb

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kilb or crrecttons accepted afbr 12:00 pjm. the dey before paUfeaOoii, except Soaday and Monday editions. Sunday dendllno b 12 nooa Friday- and Monday deadline b Friday 4 p. n.

ERRORS

Errte most be reported hO-mediately. The Dally Reflectar ,caa not make aUowanees for 'errors after Isl dll'

GOOD CLEAN GUARANTEED

"SAFE BUY"

USED CARS

Good Clean Cars Ar Moving Fpsf. Seo And Buy Thoso. They Are Just A Few Of Our Top Quality Cars.

jr I* Comet Caliento

03 hdtp. Cbe. 'Red,

white bucket seat interior, V-8. Aoto trans. Power steering, one owner.

M Mercury Convertible

Yellow, black top. Full power. Auto, trans. Looks and drives like new.

Olds 88 4 Dr.

Blue, full power. Air conditioned. A nice car.

62 f

Chrysler Imperial

dr. hdtp. White full power, and air conditioned.

jr |F Comet 2 Dr..

03 6 cyl stand, trans.

Radto, heater. One owner. Tofi eeonomy.

M Mercury 2 dr. hdtp.

Red and white, auto, trans. Power steering, Top quality. |

X o Cadillac Fbatwood

Ow t dr. hdtp. Bhie, fuD power, air cond. Former Funeral Directors car.

Ramblar Sta. Wgn.

Blue, radio, heater, 4 cyL Gas saving over-

drive.

And Many More Top Quality Cars

See our good selection of older model cars.

Here

are|n few.

Ply. 4 Door (Red) ygOd

gy Cadllbc 4 Dr.

150

Chrysler Cpe.

149

^0 Hudson 4 Dr.

Chevy 4 Door

125

gy Olds 4 Dr.

195

Olds 4 Dr. (Clean)

295

00 Rambler Wgn.

350

Mercury Cpe.

4*1 Comet 4 Dr. Di (Black)

295

And many bmmk.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9 P.M.

Wagner - wldrop motors inc.

Lbcob - Mercury Rambler West End Clrcb N.C. Deabr 2634 Ph 752-4.52

FIREWORKS

6LIDDEI

CKSELOT

HOUSE PAIKT

4 6ALL0IIS YOUH CMM6E

wmTA ABtimte fwnrmo COMTRACTOA?...JVSTASK OSt

SPRED SATIN

UtEXWUlflUIT

Transform an ordmafj room that needs painting into one of beauty. You won't need to paint again till you war^ to change colors.

Make a show pi act of your homa. Oii*basa paint, stays bright for years. White and colors.

4GAU.

SAIE 11.20

IMPEIHM.

OME^GOET

HOPSEPMT

Self-Cleanings stays white ysbfs kmgor .1 mkI one coat b ah yoint beteM

SAIE 12.12

ENDUIUMCE

VELVET

mesEPMNT

Beaueifef low-s<he colors for shakes and shmgbs. Looks beaetkel for ysers.

SPECIAL... 4 OL SPRAY ENAlia only 344... 3 for 89t

rihair, fcwMt, N. C<-Mdiy, My |4, nf

Stock And AAarket Reports

KALB16H (AP) - (NCA)-

Horlh Gtfolbia tgg mariccts irregular. Supi^ics adequate de> mand fair to good. Prices paid

producers and handlers for con-mner grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

<^ade A Ivge udiites: fi-43; medium, whites; 29)k-32: nmii, Udittes: 2^25.

87% 00 a delayed opening Mock of 15,100 shares.

I%iiip Morris abo dropped a fractioo while Reynoku To-

RALEIGH (AP) - (N(3)A)-. Bog marke moaly atea^. 1bps 22.00AO Rodor Mount; IL50-22.50 Wilaco; 21.00 22.25 Tarboro; 2t25 - 22.25 Kinston, Mew Bern, Benaoo. Mount C-hre Newton Grove, Alberts<m, Imnberon; 21.25-22.oo Statesville; 2L0O4LOO Betbd; 2175 <31ntoo, Fayetteville, Dunn, SUuabeChtown, Pink HOI, Pine LevM, Chadboum; 2100 Greensboro, Salisbury^ Rich Square; n.78 SQer CSty, Denton, Golda-boro.

NEW YORK (AP)~Mo8t cigarette stodu declined bu the wer^ ftock maricet advanced vhrly thb afternoon hi active bracttng.

Gain outnumbered losses by between five and six to one.

The market was higher from le start and improved a little s the session continued.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-at nocm was up 8.29 at 88L

Bteeb, Big Three motors and g variety of Mue as wdl m more iq)eco]ative issues did wi^ despite file sqqwoecfa of a harsh polod of labor contiact bargaining in tre auto indus-

by.

The Associated Press average if go stocks at noon wm 19 1.0 at 290.7 with kidastfiab 19 2.9, ^ uq^^anged and lAilifies off

American Tobacco lost % at

bacoo, the most-active stodt for the past coiqib of days, fell 2 points. Lorillard lost nearly 2 and American Tobacco more than a point

Traders were taking profits in the cigarette stocks following Thursdays hectic session in which the tobaccos were buffeted by conflicting statements following Ck)lumbia Universitys introduction of a rjew and presumably much safer cigarette filter.

Meanwhile, G^ieral Electric

spurted more than 4 points in the wflk of its suqHise r^xart of record quarterly earnings in the

midst of ezpeciatiotts of lower profits for most companies.

U.S. Steel rose nea^ 2 points while Bethlehem, Jones & Laughfin and Rqxiblic Steel

gained m(we than a point eadi.

Chrysler rose about a point. Ford and General Motors fractions.

Three Killed As Car Leaves Road

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An automobUe skidded off U.S. 17 and plunged into a swamp

near Shallotte Thursday, idlling three women.

Husbancfo of two of the wcmi-en and two children were in another car traveling just ahead All were en route Itome after a Kfiami, Fla., vacation.

Killed were Mrs. Cbrol Ann Versace, 25, ot IhiladelFbia, driver fiie car; Mrs. .^gela Avetta Benton, 48, of Mantua, N.J.; and Mrs. Theresa Bri^, 58, of Philade^jhia, mother of Mrs. Versace. All three drowned

Obitujaries

ROBERSONVILLE - The Rev. Levy John Chance, 1, of Rt 2, RobersonviUe, died Mcm-day moniag in Pitt Memoria! H([dtal, Cbeenvfile, after a lin-gertaig illness. Fungal services will be conducted Sunday at 3:20 p.m. at Wynn Oumd Baptist Church. The Rev. a B. Brown of Williamston win offi-

U.S. Pilots Fly 170 \Missioixs Into North

date. Burial will fdlow in the family cemetery.

The Rev. Ghanoe was bom

SAKKMi (AP) - .S. pilots flew 170 mfiwions agaiiat North . Vietnam Thursday, their fourth htghest total the war, attack-fing missile sites around Hand ami Ha^hong, oU st(nBge dell^ in the Haiphong area and

and reared in Pitt Goimty but had made his borne in Martin Coimty {(* the past 16 years He was the son of the late Benjamin and Katie LeMber

Chance.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Velera Chance of the

x>me; a daughter, Mrs. Vehna Vatson of Philadelidiia, Pa.; bur sons, Edward Norris Chance of tiie . home, John Chester Chance ei Rt 2, Rober-sonville, Milton Lee Chance )f US Army, now serving in Germany, and ST-4 James Otis Chance of the US Army, now serving in Vietnam; three sis-ers, Mrs. .^ena C. Blount of Ay<^, hfrs. Lydia C. Daniehi of Roberstmville and Mrs. Mary lodgers of JacksonviUe; four mothers, Ben Wmren and Clyde

Oonununist army barracks.

Navy msrs reported one SAM missile fired at them went wild and hit a village 12 miles southwest of Haifdioiig. They said the ^flage went up in flames.

^fiet Omg guerrillas ovaran a coastal hamlet 342 miles northeast of Saigon today, inflicting heavy casualties on the 25 mili-

tiianen d^ending the viUage, wounding six Vietnamese civ-ians and Udniq^ 11, a Vietnamese ^kesman reported. Six of the raiders were kfikd In the attack on Guan Co, on the

South (hina Sea.

Little other ground action was reported. Twenty-four Ama*i-cans were wounded in two mortar attacks Thursday night 25 miles northwest and 35 miles southeast of Saigon. Soutii Vietnamese military headquarters said the Viet Cong peppered four scattered Vietnamese infantry positions with light mortar shellng ealy today, causing light casualties to the froops and wounding 10 civilians in one i^ck.

A U.S. spokesman reported no planes lost during the raids on North Vietnam Thursday and said no Communist MIG hiter-c^tors were sighted.

In Soutii Vietnam, howevo*, a U.S. Ak Face Mropella*-driven Skyraider was ^ot down near

Kfae Sanh hi the nofttfweat comer of the country near Laos. It was the 19kd U.S. combat

lost in South

Chance, both <rf RL 2, Robor-sonville, Eihri Chance of Par-mele and James Chance of Bal-more, Md.; five grandchildren. The body will remain at Nor-cott and (jo. Funeral Home Cha

pel, Ayden, from 4 p.m. Satur-ay untQ being carried to the! cfaivcfa Sunday at 10 a.m.

*VIVE LA PRANCEThe FoagarMagister JOa of the *TatroulHe de Jtance squaditm leave a red, white and Uue trail over the Champs Elysee in Paris to<W at the start of the Bastille Day parade. Day is a GalUe natfooal holiday. (AP WhOtitoto Wirephoto by cal^ from Paris)

New Generation

Apidicatkns are

ec^tod for sunnner kindergarten at St GMxiels School, 1120 W. FHfa St Hatf-riay and full-day sessions are bdhg held. For information caH 758-lSOi

A **Htghw^y te Heaven Pageant* wiO be presented aC Wells Oiqjd Cbnch Sunday at p.m.

at Mt Calvary FWB Chnrch Sun

day at 5 pjn. fo rmder music. Members are to wear black dresses and white riioes.

The Sweet Hope Usher Boani will meet at the dmrcb Saturday at 8 p.m.

Mens Day services will be hdd at Sycamore Chapel Chnrch SimdiQr at 11:30 a.m. D. D. Garrett will be the guest apeaker and music will be rendered by the AH Male Choir.

SniPSC! - The Bright of Diy CUb monbers of Fhillipi Baptlat Cturch will sell barbe-ene and fish dinners Satoday beginning at 11 a.m. ITates will be for sale in the education department of the church.

Home Biission Anniversary wfil be hdd at Waren Chiq)el Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. F. D. WiUiams of St Matthews FWB Ctaarxdi,

Kinston, will preadi.

Regidar servioes will be hdd Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. W. L. Phillips wfll preadL

Is Union Problem

WASHINGTON (AP)~Ameci-

can workers are yowiger, better educated and more sq>histicat-ed than ever foefore-id toi^

er to organize, says the AFL-

ao.

*These yoaOget workos, in-ezperioiced and tmvosoi in labor history, have yet to learn the value and in^xHtance of trade unionism, said AFLCIO Preshtent George Meany.

Uid<n organizing today is dffficult, added the labor federations organizing director, William L. Kircher. Nteny vet-

know dxMtt tile hardships of the

1930s only from history bo<^ he said.

The youth department of 8d-via Chiqiel Churdi wiU meet at the chnrch Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for a trip to Cedar Grove Holiness Church.

The Ccnmnunity Gospel Choral of Greenville wfil have re-hearsM at Cornerstone Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Good News Ckxnmunity

C3ub wiH meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ecbKation bdldbg M (fomerstooe Baptist Church.

Toitih Day wffl be observed fiimday at Rock Sfxing FWB Church at 11 a.UL Rev. Smith, yoi^ pastor, and the Junior Choir and Junior Ushers wiH fBider services.

At 2 p.m. the youth depart-mait of Wayne C^pd Courdi will render services.

The Senior Choir of Selvia (hapei FWB Churdi wiH meet

DAMN THEM OR PRAISE them. . . . YOXL NEVER FORGET THEM!

^i*5Wirt,y

llozoia

fiHfottaini

BMffi Sil aril &Si

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Church: Tonight, Prayer service and Bible disission; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday Sdiool; 11 a.m., mondng worship; 12 noon. Bishop Gris-wouki, pastor, will rendv services; 8 p.m., evening worship.

The Pastors Aid CSub of Brown Chapel wti! meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mdissa l^pain.

Anyone who wishes to take a trip to Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday, Jdy 21, end return, Sunday, July 23 may do so contacting any officer of Brown Chapd

ChurdL The bos wfll leave Fri

day at 7:00 pjn.

Rev. W. J. Best wfll preach at Mt Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music wiH be rendered by a mixed choral group of the dwrch accompan-ied by Mrs. M. Dudley.

Chicken, barbecue and fish dinners will be sold Saturday at the home of Mrs. Emma Wiggins. Proceeds will go to Good Hope FWB Church.

The Willing Workers aub of St John Baptist Church will meet at the home of Helen Wiliams, Sunday at i p.m.

The J. A. Nimmo Gospel Group Singers will meet and participate with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

eran organizas say it is more (liffictflt than ever bef<e.

Meany and Kircher imged renewed organizing efforts by tiie AFlrCIGs 129 unions among the natkms 32 million nonuni(m workers. Some 18 miUion U. S. wwkers are members of unions, including ISA million in the AFLCIO.

In addition to the hicreasing youth (rf workers, Meany listed two otiier major reascms f(H* la-bas problems in organh^ tiie rapid ^owtii of white collar jobs where unions historically have less a foothold, and nonunion employers vdx> match

union

The

;es.

10 magazine. The American Federationist devoted its oitire July issue to c<n-ments from Meany, Kirdier and other officials on the problems of (ffganizing todajrs younger workers.

They are not the workers of a genendkn ago, vdien labor

White aflhff enqfl<)juneiit has grown to nearly 50 per cent of the nations total, while j^ in ^ traditional bastiom, uni(i-iamthe goods {xoducing indus-tries-represent a steadily de-dining potion, I!rie(hnan said.

Des{te a gain of some 3 mfl-lion AFL-CIO members in the last 12 years, incluilaig sharp

Golett

increases in rapidy eiqiandini^ government jobs and consumer service industries, union membership has dedined as a percentage of the expanding labor foce.

The conflxtoatioi of iiKreas-ii^ly younger employes in growing industries of traditionally weak raiionism has produced a new breed of worker whidi often shows a strong

strain of resfotance to labors sales pitch.

He or rile ai^roaches ti prospect of unionism in a more detached and more analytical manner than did the previous generation of workers, Kircher said.

The labor s{kesmen said the answer for unions is closer tailoring of organizing efforts to the individual needs of workers in vari(His indusfries.

unions struggled for their existence, said AFL-CIO economist Mar^ Friedman.

A steadily growing nunflier

Postal Increase

To Represent Pitt (-H Clubs

Proposal On Way

WASHINGTON (AP) - It would cost you six cents to mail a lettaor a dime if you send it air mailunder a postal rate increase approved by a House subcommittee.

Thats a penny more than the present firt class letter rate and two cents more timn the air mall levy.

Post cards would be hit even liarder, jumping from their present four cent and six cent rates for surface and air mail respectively to the same six ^ts and ten cats approved 'or sealed letters.

The proposal still has a long way to go through cougressional channels before becoming law, however.

Now

BOWI: Itfl 4:99 :

The members of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Cliurdi will celebrate the 90th anniversary of the church Sunday.

The following services will be held:'8:30 a.m., bi^fom; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schorn; 11 a.m., morning worship; I p.m. diii-ner; 3 p.m., Rev. J. R, Person of Msfcedonia Baptist Chnrdi

will render servioes.

Pattond Day WiH be heU at le House of Primer Sunday at U ajDL

DIES OF WOUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Pfc. Asher A. Anthony of Greensboro, N.C., has died of wounds resulting from hostile action in Vietnam, the Pentagon says. His wife, Mrs. Deann Anthony, lives in Greensboro.

Pitt County representatives for 4-H State Qub Week were announced Monday night at the meeting of the Pitt County 4-H Council The representatives are: Susan Manning, health; Denise Grimesley and Deborah Hines, American Business System Demonstration.

Jonnie Cassick will place a wooden shape of Pitt County in a large map of North Carolina which will be made during the club week.

Miss Linda Humphrey and Miss Permelia Casey announced the following events: 4-H State Club Week, July 24-28; Farm Safety Week, July 23-29; 4-H booths at the 0)unty Fair, Oct 2-7; and 4-H projects are due Sept 1.

The 4-H State Fair booth win be titled The 4-H Winds Blow Around the World. The booth concerns the Intonational Youth Exchange Program

Mr. Austin Golett. 1110 Tay-lor St., died Wedne^y mom-1 Ing in Pitt Memorial Ifospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services wfll be heldj Sunday at 1 pjn. at St Peter Baptist Church. Rev. Leroy Adams will offidate. Burial will follow in the Lau^iiiibotise[ CJemetery.

Survivig are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie T. Golett of New Haven, . Conn.; a sa, Johnnie Lee Go-| lett of New Hava, Chnn.; tivee foster sons, Earl and WUIie C. , Teele of New Haven, Conn., James Teele of Bridgeport, Conn.; five sisters, Mn. Annie Mae Johi( and Mrs. Horetta nids, botii (rf ^ home; Mrs. Bertha La Mocnre of Greenvifle, Mrs. Floraa Jona d Grimes-land, Mrs. Luella Wilsa of Baltimore, Md.; two lavtbers, John Willie Golett of the lM>me, Noah Golett of Grimaland.

The body will be taka to ttie i home, 1110 Taylor St, Saturday aftenxxm.

plane reported Vietnam.

The pilot whose plane was hit while he was making a bomdng bailed out He was {fldEed iq> by a South Vietnamew faelk copta winch flew through ae-my ground fire and took fiva hits before completing tite rea cue. Neither the Vietiiamesf helicopter crew nor tbs can flier was injured.

The 170 missions against tha ^ortfa included probably about 500 individual strike sorties and were only five short of tha recad f<n* the war of ITS mis* sions last Oct 14. However, tha 7th Air Force set its own record Thursday by flying 97 of ti 70, with Navy and Morine cops pilots accounting for the other 73.

Destroyers of ti U.S. 7th Fleet continued rilling coastal defensa hi NcKrtii Vietnam Thursday. The Morton pounded artillery positions in the northern half of the demilitarized

zone and troop concatratfons is the southern halt

Night Out For Lost Girl Hken

NACK MOUNTAIN -r Four Greenvflle girls spent aa unscheduled idg^t out In the mountains near here Monday when

Jefferson

Bettie Yvonne Jeffereon, 1i, died in Kinston Thursday ifl|d)t at 6:45. Funeral servica will be caducted at ti Wflkeraon Chapel Saturday aftemoa at 3:30 by the Rev. John Waddefl, pastor of the Beaver Dam Church of Christ Burial will he in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Bettie Yvone Jeffosa, 15, life in the Grimerilaiid Commm-ity.

Surviving art her parots Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jefferson; thra risters: Mrs. Rickie B. Hadrfock of Ctoeaville, Linda Marlae and Dcuma E. Jef'-ferson. both of the home; a brother, David A. Jeffersa Jr. of the home; her gram^iarents: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jefferson of Grimaland and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacksa Jr. of Greenville; and the grat grandmother, Mrs. Gaeva E. Jacksa of Greaville.

lUEOOmfini BITTER FI6HTINOLt. Gary Rasaer, 22, of Did Gtoad, Neb., stands grim-faced as he recounts experience of ligfatiDff North Vletnamese ioroa along the Cambodia border in Vietnam. He told of enemy bullets wrenOing his hrimet frian his bead ad of buHets smashing his glosa He and four others wm among survivors of a fight Wednesday to which the enemy force estimated at 1,000 men overwhelmed a company from the A. 4th Infatry DivlsioQ, irtfag M Amoicaos and wounding 31. (AP Wlrahoto)

a group of hikos frmn Cam Merrymack took tha wrong fra and became lost Annis Paschal, Kathryn Joyner, Lou White and Lada Kem-pton, wot with a doza other campers on a day hike into thn mountains.

The girls, accompanied by a counsel(H*, were to hike iq> a trail, at a meal and tha meet a truck that would return them to the private camp afta soma additional hiking.

The group apparatly took a wrong turn <m the frail ad failed to make thrir rendezvous with the truck.

Rangers located the lost group Tuaday and returned them safely to camp.

The bike wa one of thi evats climaxing a month of activity for the groiq). They ara scheduled to return home today.

Meadowbroolc

AydenLitUeLeague

Given $1,000Check

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments rqiort of Wghway daths and injuria for the 24 hours ending at 10 am today:

Killed~0

hiured (rural)21 led this year805 Killed to date last year627 Injured to June 1, 1967-20,392

AYDEN - Acfaeck fa 61,000 giva by Dr. Mark T. Frielle, has bea presated to the Ay-da Little League fa the papse of constructing a perman-at face around the Little Lea-gce Pak.

Accepting ti check was Ray Avery, treaaa of Ayda Little I^gue. Presentation ceremonia will be held at the pak, which is located at the Ayda Elematary School in the nea futae.

The boys of Ayda and Ay-

Outer Limits Of Cemetery lAre Extended

APPROVE RADIO RAIJC

WASHINGTON (AP) - The F^aal Communication Cbm-mission has approved the sale of WKIX-AM-FM in Raleigh, N.C. to Soutiion Broadcasting Co. for 61.5 million.

TO PREACH SUNDAY ^yman Cal E. Whitfield ^ preach at Cobb Memorial Prabytaia Church, Taboro, Sunday at 11 a.m. fa tiie mom-big worship service.

^day July 23, WhitfieW will renda morning wonhip servica at Timothy Church, Gardneravflle.

outa limits ep Outer limits of Brownhill Cemetery wae extended by the City Council last ni^t to include Coppa Hill Ctometery.

The change means the olda cemetery will be maintained and supervised by the dty.

aty Enginea C. A. HoUday said some grava along the edg-a of Coppa Hill ae now bae-ly maked. They follow no a-rangemat.

Birownhill is a city owned cemetery oppaite South Greaville School.

The inclusion of Coppa Hill was requested by Sylvesta Wilson oa behalf of the Helping Hand Qub.

da community have bea greatly honored. Dr. Frizzelle has always bea very civic minda ad has helped may worthwhile projects in the town oi Ayda. This face, which wil be permanat, will be ajoyed not only by toe boys playing this summa but for gaaations to come. The boys of Ayda will have some place to go fa wholesome recreation, statec Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhom.

This gift is indeed appreciated ad as long as the park stads the citizens of Ayda will point with pride to the Dr', and Mrs. Mark T. Frizzelle park which has made it poaible fa the boys to devefop good phyri-cal b(^a, fair play ad good sp(fftsmanship, Mrs. McLaw-hom concluded.

CALLING ALL KlDMEgt

Attend The FtfUi Of Ov PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN 8H0W8I

AH Carioca A Comedy Show

CRDIB

TiAMBnr

Also

IIVuC THKATRI

FAmOU^ for ...OOD food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ONUir 7 AKf OUT